Sentences with phrase «fibreglass forms»

Tony Oursler has become known for the way in which he combines video with an array of physical objects encompassing such things as dolls, furniture and organic fibreglass forms.

Initially he worked as a sculptor, making fibreglass forms.

Not exact matches

Minimal sculpture is composed of extremely simple, monumental geometric forms made of fibreglass, plastic, sheet metal, or aluminum, either left raw or solidly painted with bright industrial colours.

Intestinal forms in baby pinks and blues wriggle and quiver like serpents hypnotised by a snake charmer — though arguably the fibreglass supports detract from the effect.

Hesse, possessed of material ingenuity and an apparent naughty streak, took that ethos and pushed its outer limits, making works from latex, rubber, fibreglass and wire mesh, coagulating her materials not into pure form, as the Minimalists intended, but suggestively sensual abstract shapes.

Lee's works are a hybrid of painting, sculpture and installation, in which she juxtaposes the simplicity of a repeated form with a richness of materials, such as wax, bronze, glass and fibreglass.

The mood swing, however, could be attributed to a growing international interest in the elegant forms emerging in the new and popular kinetic art and the effect of technologies developed during World War II that had been taken up by designers such Charles and Ray Eames, who had experimented with fibreglass, plastic resin and wire, to produce new types of furniture and home accessories that were stronger, but lighter in feel than anything that had existed before.

This six metre tall sculpture appears to be an ephemeral billowing form, capturing a moment in time where wind passes through fabric, but is actually rendered in steel and fibreglass.

YINKA SHONIBARE, MBE Medusa Head, 2015 Fibreglass head form, Dutch wax printed cotton textile, metal armature, and steel head stand 13 3/4 x 19 5/8 x 19 5/8 in.

The Vertigo pendant light has a dramatic and expansive form achieved by interweaving slender polyurethane ribbons over an airy elliptical fibreglass frame.

Constance Guisset's dramatic and expansive Vertigo pendant light has a form achieved by interweaving slender polyurethane ribbons over an airy eliptical fibreglass frame.