We're fascinated by Deborah Paswaters» abstract figure paintings, which are often accompanied by «
living model sculptures» at shows and exhibitions.
Not exact matches
Illustrated with performance, private videos, and recollections from those who knew him, this detailed and innovative documentary looks at the
life of the always provocative artist Chris Burden, whose work consistently challenged ideas about the limits and nature of modern art, from his notorious performances in the 1970s to his later assemblages, installations, kinetic and static
sculptures, and scientific
models.
In Still
Life Studio, celebrated Australian artist Petrina Hicks continues to take inspiration from mythology and art history, this time featuring
models with luminous skin posing with various props in a style inspired by ancient Roman
sculptures.
«All the Clothes of an Imelda I Know» (2011), is a
sculpture comprised of the objects and ornate architectural
models used in the film, «Full Firearms» (2011), a loosely adapted the real -
life story of Sarah Winchester, the Connecticut gun heiress who, in the 1880s, built a manor to house the «spirits» haunting her: the victims of her father - in - law's arms empire.
The great cartoon artist, MacArthur genius and Omaha - born Chicagoan tells the story of his
life in comic form, accompanied by family photographs, New Yorker covers, his toylike wood
sculpture, and the wonderful dollhouse - like
models he builds of some of his characters» homes.
A painter and sculptor, George Segal (1924 — 2000) came to be recognized primarily for his
life - size white plaster
sculptures made from casts taken from
living models which he began making in 1961.
In one gallery, David Shrigley's 2013 Turner Prize installation «
Life Model» is presented in London for the first time: a three metre high sculpture of a naked and comically disproportioned male model is set within a traditional life drawing classr
Life Model» is presented in London for the first time: a three metre high sculpture of a naked and comically disproportioned male model is set within a traditional life drawing class
Model» is presented in London for the first time: a three metre high
sculpture of a naked and comically disproportioned male
model is set within a traditional life drawing class
model is set within a traditional
life drawing classr
life drawing classroom.
Shrigley's
Life Model (2012) opens proceedings with an installation featuring the sculpture of a lanky, naked male surrounded by the easels and chairs of a life drawing cl
Life Model (2012) opens proceedings with an installation featuring the
sculpture of a lanky, naked male surrounded by the easels and chairs of a
life drawing cl
life drawing class.
Working in
sculpture and in painting respectively, both artists begin by drawing from
life; in Carol's case in the
life room with a
model, or with Andrew Hood, a chosen location in a city street or remote landscape.
Mar's shadow box is a social network of masks, figurines,
model forms, and paper
sculptures resembling both the
life of the party and the detritus after.
We are Grammar, Pratt Institute, New York (2011) Clap, Marie Luise Hessel Museum, CCS Bard, Annandale - on - Hudson (2011) Learning from Vancouver, Western Front, Vancouver (2010) Portscapes, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam (2010) Making Ships in Bottles, CGP, London (2010) Impakt festival, Utrecht (2010) The Crude and the Rare, Cooper Union, New York (2010) Xth Lyon Bienniale, The Spectacle of the everyday, curated by Hou Hanru, Lyon (2009) Generosity is the new political, Wysing Art Centre, Cambridge (2009) One Day
Sculpture, Auckland (2009) Pumphouse Gallery, London (2009); Becoming Dutch, Van AbbeMuseum, Eindhoven (2008) For Reasons of State, ISP Whitney, New York (2008) Utopia Transfer, Kiscelli Museum, Budapest (2008) Xth Istanbul Biennale (2007)
Models For Tomorrow, European Kunsthalle, Cologne (2007) Moscow Biennale, Moskow (2007) Temporary Measures, Associates, London (2007) Naked
Life, MOCA, Taipei (2006) Ford Boxes, Cork Caucus Cork (2005)
It initially involved drawing after prints, then after
sculptures, then the drawing of the
live model.
The self - constructed
model interiors contain
life - size objects and within this context, the objects are transformed into oversized
sculptures, surreal representations of themselves.
Taken at the Rodin Museum in Paris, which was the home and studio of Auguste Rodin for the last nine years of his
life, Wermer's photographs depict his marble
sculptures and plaster
models for several larger bronze commissions, along with a selection of works by Camille Claudel.
In VB64, she introduces a new element into the work, gesso
sculptures cast from
live models, resting on coffin - like bases.
Nicolas Guagnini, a young artist, gave a talk on Maciunas at the
Sculpture Center, and turned the spotlight on Fluxus as an avant - garde impulse that had avoided institutional absorption and as a
model for how artists, working cooperatively, secured viable
living conditions in the city.
Her art challenges the static nature of
sculpture as it
models and navigates the ceaseless proliferation of information in contemporary
life.
In terms of the wide range of media employed, the show looks like it could have been made by several different artists:
sculptures similar to the ones shown a the Whitney occupy one gallery; another room boasts huge, scribbly pencil drawings on walls that surround a replica of a hearth («the traditional focal point of the American home»); in another, stacks of mannequins wearing identical outfits and wigs create a chute through which you can walk to view floor - facing monitors screening videos featuring the real -
life character the mannequins seem to be
modeled after (the artist's mother).
At night and on weekends, he used the large, open space of the companies» warehouse to create
sculptures with
live models.
Expression is further explored through a new series of
sculptures:
life - size armatures of artist
models in dramatic postures, arranged strategically within the gallery's expansive exhibition space.
Finding no suitable
life models, she began creating wooden constructions from which to draw; later she would start to imagine works that would simultaneously incorporate both painting and
sculpture.
Klein used the pigment in many of his best - known works, including monochrome paintings,
sculptures, and his Anthropometries, for which he would paint nude female
models with IKB, then use the «human brushes» to make marks on paper and canvas, all in front of a
live audience.
Her work is not specific to a medium, since she makes
sculpture, installation, video, animation, etc., but rather is produced at certain points through digital processes (3D
modelling, video editing, Second
Life photography) and is in part exhibited and distributed through the internet.
Together with Hanson and De Andrea, she was one of the three significant artists that started the hyperrealism movement in the late seventies by making
life - like
sculptures that portrayed their
models precisely.
Modigliani's figures therefore blend the
life model or muse with the
sculpture, the present with the past, the 2D with the 3D, the marble with the flesh.
Actual objects are something of a rarity for him, though he's recently been building sophisticated, uncanny fish tanks, and populating them with various kinds of underwater plants and sea creatures, such as a hermit crab that
lives inside a
model of Brancusi's 1910
sculpture Sleeping Muse.
Drawing from casts of Classical and Renaissance
sculpture and
life models was long considered essential training for any aspiring artist, and was once a staple of the RA Schools, Britain's longest established fine art school.
It includes prints, collages, cut - outs, reliefs, small
models of walls, hedges and other garden fragments and gloriously unnatural,
life - size
sculptures of trees and shrubs, cast in latex and foliated in flock.
Individual rooms feature 24 hard - edge abstract paintings, drawings and reliefs by Ellsworth Kelly; 18 figurative and abstract paintings by Gerhard Richter; 14 silkscreens on canvas by Andy Warhol (most from the crucial 1960s); 11 Photorealist artist portraits in various media by Chuck Close; seven Agnes Martin grid and stripe paintings (installed in a heptagon - shaped room, recalling the sublime space at the Harwood Museum in Taos, N.M., where the artist once
lived); five geometrically ordered Minimalist
sculptures by Carl Andre; and five monumental mixed - media paintings of a decaying German mythos by Anselm Kiefer (plus one large
model airplane in lead, an emphatically heavier - than - air machine conjuring the cruel historical weight of the failed Luftwaffe and its celebrated pilot artist, Joseph Beuys).
For the exhibition's duration, the resulting
sculptures — made of unfired clay, so that they started to disintegrate over time — were exhibited alongside the
live nude
models from which they were derived.
Whiteread is one of the few artists of her generation to have produced important public
sculptures, some of which have achieved a monumental status and significance.Ghost, her breakthrough piece from 1990, is a plaster cast of a
living room,
modelled on a typical Victorian terraced house in north London, similar to the one in which the artist grew up.
Modelled on the artist's dog, this larger - than -
life dog - shaped
sculpture sits atop a table, its mouth open wide as it vomits.
But it also has a large collection of work by Gill, including, on permanent display, a
sculpture now known as Ecstasy (1910 - 1), one of the
models for which was the artist's sister Gladys, with whom he had an incestuous relationship that lasted most of his
life.
It was outstanding work, particularly the installations by the São Paulo - based Bueno, who created
living furniture that allowed nature to overtake manmade objects transforming them into rhizomatic and organic creatures, and Sergio Cezar, who brought his interpretation of Rio's favelas to the fair: a large - scale
sculpture with detailed, dollhouse - like
models.
Sarah Sze is an American artist known for her unique
sculptures and site - specific installations assembled from ordinary objects such as plastic plants, candies, packing materials, and aluminum ladders, attempting to navigate and
model the ceaseless proliferation of information and objects in contemporary
life.
The Making of an Artist: Learning to Draw reveals the anatomical figures and plaster casts of antique
sculptures (pictured: the Farnese Hercules) drawn by early students of the @royalacademyschools before they graduated to
live models #royalacademy #ra250 #drawing #sculpture #ecorche #anatomy #art #artschool #thevaults #architecture #instaart #artstagram
According to the International
Sculpture Center, «The highly personal contact and stay in the private environment of Heinz and Gertrud Aeschlimann and art - st - urban, the close coaching, the influences and habits of the new environment here in Switzerland as well as the personality of Heinz Aeschlimann as a
model and his requirements profile to the young artists all contribute to ensuring that the fellows also pass through a kind of «school of
life.
The Sluggard in this exhibition relates to Leighton's second
life - size
sculpture (1886, Tate Britain, London), and is one of the numerous bronze statuettes cast from his preparatory sketch -
model.
The show features 10 new
sculptures, each built around a backseat, from the same make and
model of cars he and his family have owned over the course of his
life.
For his MATRIX project, Dion combines the museum's collection with his practice of investigating the intersection of art and the history of science, developing a hierarchical chain of
living creatures to create a Wadsworth - specific version of «The Great Chain of Being» (based on Aristotle's ancient
model) through details of paintings,
sculptures, and decorative arts found in the museum's collection.
In 1961 at the Galleria La Tartaruga in Rome, Manzoni began signing his name on
models as well as gallery visitors, issuing them with a stamped certificate and declaring this body of work Sculture viventi (
living sculptures); that same year he created arguably his most recognized work — Merda d'artista, an edition of 90 30 - gram cans, ostensibly containing the artist's excrement, each valued at the market price of gold.
On the Brighton Festival's website, Shrigley describes
Life Model II as an artwork that begets other artwork... [with] a three - dimensional sculpture of the life model... trying to stand st
Life Model II as an artwork that begets other artwork... [with] a three - dimensional sculpture of the life model... trying to stand s
Model II as an artwork that begets other artwork... [with] a three - dimensional
sculpture of the
life model... trying to stand st
life model... trying to stand s
model... trying to stand still.