Cakewalk, which dominates the gallery, is an over-sized, articulated
female wooden figure that is strung up like a marionette to be controlled by the viewer / participant who is invited to literally «pull her strings».
Not exact matches
The Cleveland Museum of Art's latest acquisitions include a Virgin and Child, a rare 13th - century
wooden sculpture from the Mosan region of Europe; a Standing
Female Figure, a clay figure representative of the Classic Veracruz period on Mexico's Gulf Coast; and Just the two of us, one of contemporary artist Julia Wachtel's first paintings to employ car
Figure, a clay
figure representative of the Classic Veracruz period on Mexico's Gulf Coast; and Just the two of us, one of contemporary artist Julia Wachtel's first paintings to employ car
figure representative of the Classic Veracruz period on Mexico's Gulf Coast; and Just the two of us, one of contemporary artist Julia Wachtel's first paintings to employ cartoons.
Utilizing found objects to create an otherworldly yet traditionally based format, the image of a large
female figure and its smaller companions are done in the style of traditional Indian painting, while delicate fabrics interweave amongst images that swirl and stream within and outside the two
wooden panels — thus making it engaging and contemplative to look at.
Often playing with images and materials associated with beauty and desire, Hamilton repeatedly uses sculptural cut - outs of film stills or women's legs made from transparent plastic and
wooden shapes based on Modernist depictions of
female nudes such as the curvy abstracted
figure found in her 2007 piece The Piano Lesson, based on Fernand Léger's 1921 painting Le Grand Déjeuner.
Alterations consists of 120
female figures — each painted with individual features and expressions — placed on top of and around a long
wooden table with a solitary lamp illuminating them.
A
wooden stool supporting a bubblegum - pink mound resembling a squashed
female figure, it could read as a statement about how
female artists get flattened in a male - dominated art world.
They also used twelve
wooden figures (six representing
females and six representing males) and six coloured
wooden figures (orange, green, and pink), three for each sex.