Satre Stuelke, MD, MFA
Satre Stuelke, MD, MFA · Source: New York Artists Circle · Rights retained by the original rights holders
- Medium
- Metal, Plastics
- Based in
- Ithaca, NY
- Practice
- Digital/Web based, Mixed Media, Sculpture
Satre Stuelke MD, MFA creates fictional household appliances using 3D printing technologies and produces drawings of this work using 3D modeling software and a drawing robot. His work has been sold through Sotheby's ArtL… Full biography
Biography
Satre Stuelke MD, MFA creates fictional household appliances using 3D printing technologies and produces drawings of this work using 3D modeling software and a drawing robot. His work has been sold through Sotheby's ArtLink and featured throughout the world from art galleries in the USA, Europe, and the Middle East, to major institutions including the USA's National Institutes of Health. Stuelke has appeared on NBC's Today Show and had his work featured in Gizmodo, The New York Times, The Guardian, The Daily Mail, ABC News, and many others.
Stuelke has a unique background straddling Art and Science with a Master of Fine Arts from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and an MD from Cornell University. Though his work presented here is more traditional, he is best known for his creation of the Radiology Art project to gain deeper visualization of various objects that hold unique cultural importance in contemporary society using CT and MRI scanners as "cameras". He is now expanding this work into NFTs. Some of this work can be seen at http://www.radiologyart.com. Stuelke currently lives and works in Ithaca, NY.
Artist statement
I make portals situated between two worlds. We are on one side, but I'm not exactly sure what's on the other... maybe the past, maybe the future, maybe another dimension, maybe none or all of these things. All works are involved with electricity somehow along every step of creation. They are designed on computers, and created with 3D printers, some house interactive electronics and plug into the wall, and some are large electrical outlets themselves. Even though many cutting-edge materials and techniques are employed, so are many old-world techniques using traditional materials such as paint, plaster, and gold leaf.
