Sentences with phrase «element of public sculpture»

Though there is an element of public sculpture in Shapiro's work — Verge (2003 — 08), a commission for the nearby 23 Savile Row, comprises four bronze cuboids that seem to hover above the street — for the most part its energies are turned inwards, creating private experiences, seemingly untroubled by the political ambitions that often breathe life into such projects.

Not exact matches

In addition, Bradford has created two new works related to Mithra, his monumental, ark - like public art project installed in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans for the Prospect.1 exhibition in 2008: a major new sculpture (titled Detail), which incorporates elements from Mithra, and a film titled Across Canal, which examines the conception, production, and reception of that work.
His is best known for his large scale minimalist sculptures, which often become an inseparable element of public environments.
Additionally, two new works related to Mithra, his monumental, ark - like public art project installed in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans for the Prospect.1 exhibition in 2008, will be featured: a major new sculpture titled Detail, which incorporates elements from Mithra, and a film titled Across Canal, which examines the conception, production, and reception of that work.
Renowned for his invention of the mobile, a kinetic construction of suspended abstract elements that describe individual movements in changing harmony, Calder also devoted himself to making outdoor sculpture on a grand scale from bolted sheets of steel, many of which stand in public plazas in cities throughout the world.
This idea of casting a narrative shadow over the work extends to other elements of the show, including a newspaper that strings together loose visual associations relating to the sculpture, as well as materials instructing docents, preparators, and even interns on how to present the work to the museum public.
His paintings, prints, sculpture and installations incorporate the graphic elements of public signage and corporate logos, as well as images from art history.
Their «New Sculpture» pushed beyond Minimalism and called all previous conceptions of the art form into question by employing unusual materials that had never before been used.Throughout his career, Sonnier has experimented with materials as varied as latex, satin, bamboo, found objects, satellite transmitters, and video.In 1968, the artist began working with neon, which quickly became a defining element of his work.The linear quality of neon allows Sonnier to draw in space with light and color, while the diffuseness of the light enables his work to interact on various architectural planes.Sonnier's architectural neon installations in public spaces have earned him wide acclaim in an international context.
Working with serial cast glass parts to enlarge scale and combining these elements with metal, wood and other materials to create monumental works, he has raised glass sculpture to the realm of public art.
Those plans include helping sculptor Jedediah Caesar — known for entombing trash from his studio in gigantic lumps of resin — to create a large abstract sculpture in a yet - to - be-named public place, and helping photographic artist Walead Beshty create a sculptural piece with audio elements inside a local mall.
Elements include Projection sur caisse (Projection on Crate, 1968), a slide show of nineteenth - century paintings alongside art postcards tacked up on a wall; and Section Publicité (Publicity Section, 1972), extensive, annotated photo - documentation of eagle imagery in everything from public sculpture to soccer clubs.
In addition, Bradford is creating two new works related to Mithra, his monumental, ark - like public art project installed in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans for the Prospect.1 exhibition in 2008: a major new sculpture (titled Detail), which incorporates elements from Mithra, and a film titled Across Canal, which examines the conception, production, and reception of that work.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z