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Slagroom, the Dutch word for “whip cream,” is the title of Peter Rogiers’ first exhibition in Los Angeles at Roberts & Tilton. Slagroom is a source of inspiration for the way Rogiers conceptualizes and then models his sculptures. At first glance, the work looks soft and creamy; Rogiers is a modeler, not a carver. Taking a closer look, one notices his sculptures are well structured, composed in monochrome hue, often in jovial, artificial colors. For his Los Angeles exhibition, the work is intentionally tempered, in order to contrast with general notion of Los Angeles art. This physical setting is important for Peter Rogiers. He does not want to be predicted; he revels in contrast and contradictions that keep his work fresh.

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Europe's Tuna, 2006-2007
Epoxy, polyester, iron, polyurethane-varnish and paint
77.6 x 90.6 x 45.3 in (197.1 x 230.1 x 115.1 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Swamp Head, 2007
Epoxy, polyester, iron, polyurethane-foam, cotton
17.7 x 17.7 x 17.7 in (45.0 x 45.0 x 45.0 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Sandman, 2006-2007
Epoxy, polyester, iron, polyurethane-varnish and paint
50.4 x 62.2 x 53.5 in (128.0 x 158.0 x 135.9 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Slagroom, 2006-2007
Epoxy, iron, paint, and polyurethane-foam
32.7 x 17.3 x 15.7 in (83.1 x 43.9 x 39.9 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Smith, 2007
Epoxy, polyester, iron, polyurethane-varnish and paint
70.9 x 59.1 x 51.2 in (180.1 x 150.1 x 130.0 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
New Horizons (Drawing 17), 2007
ink on paper
26 x 32.9 in (66.0 x 83.6 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
New Horizons (Drawing 18), 2007
ink on paper
25.8 x 33.9 in (65.5 x 86.1 cm)

Peter Rogiers

Peter Rogiers
Untitled (Drawing 6), 2007
drypoint, ink on paper
7.9 x 9.1 in (20.1 x 23.1 cm)