Sentences with phrase «displays early sculptures»

The show at Michael Werner — surely a precursor to a retrospective — displays early sculptures and remnants from his performances on a plinth, like relics in a museum.

Not exact matches

Many of the art and artifacts on display come from early expeditions: Sumerian cuneiform clay tablets (with some of the world's oldest writing), architectural elements from the 3,200 - year - old palace of the Pharaoh Merenptah, towering ancient Maya stone monuments, evocative masks from West Africa, Buddhist sculptures from China and Native American regalia.

Deschenes (b. 1966, Boston), is known for her lushly beautiful and meditative work in photography and sculpture, and since the early 1990s has produced a singular and influential body of work that probes the relationship between the mechanics of seeing, image - making processes, and modes of display.

The biggest difference between the early wire sculptures and the mobiles - to - come is that the latter lent themselves to public display; the former, to intimacy.

2002 Howl, Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Australia Dragon Doll, Glasgow Print Studio, Glasgow, Scotland Any Where, Centre for Curatorial Studies, Bard College, USA EU2, Stephen Friedman Gallery, London, England Early One Morning, Whitechapel Art Gallery, London Tra - La - La: British Sculpture in the Sixties (Early One Morning display), Tate Britain, London, England

While Alexander's earliest objects were displayed on pedestals as sculptures, his newest work is wall mounted.

With more than 50 of his works on display, the exhibition has been cleverly and informatively curated so as to place Marini's work within the wider art - historical context, ranging from early Etruscan sculpture, through 15th - century Florentine works, to Auguste Rodin and even Henry Moore.

This month the legendary feminist artist will turn 75, and the Tri-state area is about to explode into a trio of celebrations of the Los Angeles artist, including a survey called «The Very Best of Judy Chicago» at Jersey City's Mana Contemporary and another one displaying her early paintings, videos, and sculptures from the 1960s and»70s at the Brooklyn Museum.

Earlier this year Haus der Kunst in Munich displayed an extensive collection of drawings, photographs, storyboards and various sculptures from the film.

Ranging from $ 60,000 for the early Johnson piece to $ 340,000 for the Mauri sculpture, the display also functions as a coming attractions for Schimmel's major debut at the gallery, when the former MoCA chief curator will organize a soon - to - be-announced group show to inaugurate the giant new Hauser Wirth & Schimmel gallery in downtown Los Angeles in March.

The exhibition surveys Kapoor's career to date showcasing a number of new and previously unseen works, including a select group of Kapoor's early pigment sculptures, beguiling mirror - polished stainless - steel sculptures and cement sculptures on display for the first time.

Between 1968 and the early» 70's, she built three large concrete outdoor sculptures that were constructed and remain on permanent display in Gainesville and Micanopy, Florida.

This display is fleshed out by «A.R. Penck, Before the West,» a fascinatingly scrappy show of early work at the Leo Koenig gallery in Chelsea: paintings, sculpture and collages from the»70s, when Mr. Penck was something of a dissident artist in East Berlin, smuggling paintings out and art materials (and Deutschmarks) in.

Displaying early and recent works this exhibition examines the relationship between painting and sculpture, demonstrating not only the constructed quality of painting, but also the relationship between painting and installation.

The works on display at kurimanzutto are echoes of these early experiments, now crystallized into a variety of gestures and forms encompassing sculpture, photography, as well as drawing and painting.

23 September - 16 December 2006 Galleries 1, 2 and 3 Displaying early and recent works, this exhibition examines the links between painting and sculpture, demonstrating the constructed qualities of painting in its relation to installation.

A Study of Modern Japanese Sculpture displays nine sculptures from the Taisho and early Showa periods (1912 - 41), bringing work from this period to British audiences for the first time.

Artists Space is now producing a BC «retrospective» in typical restyled form, encompassing a new photo shoot along with relics from the group's early fashion line, cine - tracts like Get Rid of Yourself (2003), pages from the short - lived magazine Made in USA (2000 — 2001), and more recent forays into poetry and sculpture — all displayed within a total exhibition architecture conceived with set and production designer Gideon Ponte.

The geometric forms used in the wall display and captured in the photograph resembled forms Smithson and several of his contemporaries, such as Donald Judd and Robert Morris had used in their sculpture a few years earlier.

An early proponent of process art, Le Va is credited for reconceiving sculpture away from the idea of a finished object displayed on a base, instead undertaking a series of «activities» that call the viewer to mentally recreate his process, emphasizing the way in which the sculpture was made.

Taking a lost, early wooden sculpture by Carl Andre as its starting point, Monk displays the work in three variations — a charred replica, a photograph of its original condition, as well as video documentation of the work burning.

Select group exhibitions featuring their work include The Royal Academy of Arts Summer Exhibition 2017, Royal Academy of Arts, London (2017); Take Me (I'm Yours), Jewish Museum, New York (2016); A Journey Through London Subculture: 1980s to Now, ICA London (2013); Regarding Warhol: Sixty Artists, Fifty Years, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2012); ARTandPRESS, Martin - Gropius - Bau, Berlin (2012); The Original Copy: Photography of Sculpture 1839 to today, Kunsthaus Zurich (2011); BP British Art Displays 1500 - 2009, Tate Britain, London (2009); and Passports: Great Early Buys from the British Council Collection, Whitechapel Gallery, London (2009).

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Ernest Trova was among the most widely acknowledged sculptors working in the United States, resulting in invitations to exhibit in three Whitney Annuals, three Venice Biennales, and Documenta 4 in Kassel, Germany.i In 1969 his work was heralded by the New York Times as «among the best of contemporary American sculpture,» and throughout those decades examples of his art were prominently displayed in dozens of major museums including the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.

The inspiration for One Took It on Faith That the Final Scientific Picture of the World Would Be Beautiful (2014) was provided by the art book A Four Dimensional Being Writes Poetry on a Field with Sculptures by Charles Ray, whose cover displays a sketch of geometric shapes and lines in luminous orange, with a clear resemblance to the steel sculpture Early One Morning by Anthony Caro.