The images depict Greco - Roman sculpture focusing primarily on broken and damaged works that show only sections of the body, or of
sections of larger sculptures.
Not exact matches
The
large - scale
sculpture, sound, and mixed - media works will be installed in the two - story New Industries Building, where «privileged» inmates were permitted to work; the main and psychiatric wards
of the Hospital; the A Block cells, the only remaining
section of the military prison that was constructed in the early 20th century; and the Dining Hall.
Highlights this year include curated gallery
sections dedicated to discovery and radical feminist practice, Frieze Projects» non-profit programme featuring commissions from 11 international artists and for the first time this year, Frieze
Sculpture, London's
largest free showcase
of major outdoor works.
This year's edition
of Art Basel's Art Unlimited
section presents
large scale installations,
sculptures and videos by artists such as Erik van Lieshout, Daniel Buren, Etienne Chambaud, Anish Kapoor, Vera Lutter, Waltercio Caldas, Cerith Wyn Evans, Jorinde Voigt, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Carl Andre, Fred Sandback, Allen Ruppersberg, Mona Hatoum, Kendell Geers, Sudarshan Shetty, Gardar Eide Einarsson, Christian Andersson, Daniel Robert Hunziker, Lun Tuchnowski, David Zink Yi, Jason Rhoades, and Jennifer Allora & Guillermo Calzadilla.
Our Art
section includes a great mix
of diverse work ranging from drawings and paintings to
sculptures and
large installations.
Our popular Art
section includes a wide range
of work such as drawings, paintings,
sculptures, and
large installations.
The painting and
sculpture section spans in time from the Renaissance to present day and is further sub-divided in chronological
sections: Late Gothic painting; Dutch and Flemish painting, including works by Rembrandt, Rubens, van Dyck and Jan Brueghel the Elder; Italian Baroque and Venetian 18th century, including works by Domenichino, Canaletto, Guardi and Bellotto; Swiss painting, including Hodler, Segantini, Vallotton, Giovanni and Augusto Giacometti; Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, with masterpieces by Géricault, Manet, Monet, Cézanne, van Gogh and Bonnard; Nordic Expressionism, including a
large selection
of works by Edvard Munch and Oskar Kokoschka; Modern art, with works by Mondrian, Klee, Chagall, the Surrealists, Léger, Matisse and Picasso; the Giacometti
section comprehends the most important museum selection
of works by the Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti; the Art since 1945 collection includes works by Tinguely, Twombly, Beuys, Kiefer and Baselitz.
Takashi Murakami's super tall skinny buxom anime girl
sculptures, with the
large panel painting «Rose Milk» (1997) acrylic on canvas in the background, presented by Gagosian Gallery — in newly opened Frieze art fair special
section of «For Your Infotainment / Hudson and Feature Inc.» dedicated to the legacy
of the dealer Hudson (1950 — 2014) and his influential gallery Feature Inc. (Chicago and NYC) #Frieze #TakashiMurakami #RoseMilk @gagosian @friezenewyork
Serious collectors and the curious alike should look for a surge in
sculpture, a
large selection
of contemporary art from China (the dedicated region
of the fair's Focus
section), a rise in the number
of emerging galleries and the increase
of single - artist presentations and thematic groupings
of work that vary across media and generation.
Collections The new
section Collections, curated by Sir Norman Rosenthal, will include Japanese netsuke (Sydney Moss, London); a 40 - piece display
of Italian maiolica (Bazaart, London); and a collection
of rare wooden Egyptian
sculpture, including an exceptional
large statue from the Fifth Dynasty (2500 — 2400 BC)(Sycomore Ancient Art, London).
Two
of the more obvious examples
of resistance in Robson's exhibition are Virginia Maksymowicz's fulsome Panis Angelicus, a cast plaster
sculpture of what appears to be an upper
section of a Corinthian column overflowing with cast - plaster loaves
of bread and broken plaster ornamentation, and Leslie Friedman's Tasty, an installation
of wall - mounted screen prints and a
large pile
of shiny oversize soda cans.
Fresh from opening his first institutional solo at Palais de Tokyo in February, he'll present a
large sculpture that propels itself back and forth along a 20 - foot stretch as part
of the Platform
section at The Armory Show.
The
larger of the two cases, titled «Worm,» houses an entire
section of a room in which an exposed body lies ridden with holes that allude to the
sculpture's title.
Also new is the introduction
of the Unframed
section, which presents
large - scale, museum - quality
sculptures and new media installations.
The
section takes its title from a Melvin Edwards» series
of sculptures seen in the gallery, part
of a
larger series
of his Lynch Fragments, which, through their materiality, touch on American identity, how slavery evolved into mass incarceration, and ideas surrounding economies
of labor.
Three domestically inclined pencil and white acrylic drawings from 1965 — 66 present a link to the surprisingly figurative beginning
of Truitt's
large - scale
sculpture practice, First, 1961, a
section of ersatz white picket fencing perhaps plucked from her suburban neighborhood in Washington, DC.
Frieze New York Main Galleries
Section Stand D40 Alexander Gray Associates presented a selection
of work by Melvin Edwards (b. 1937), spanning his five decade career, including
large - scale
sculpture, works on paper, and examples from the artist's renowned series «Lynch Fragments.»
Highlights include extraordinary art objects and pioneering 20th - century artists at the curated
sections Collections and Spotlight; a celebrated series
of talks, supported by Gucci, examining how historical art influences contemporary practice; guided tours
of the fair; impressive
large - scale works in the Frieze
Sculpture Park; and pop - ups from London's favourite restaurants including Locanda Locatelli and Umu.
This
section features five distinct sensibilities: Michael Dee with his
large star
sculptures made from heated plastic cups; David Kiddie collaborating with Michael Reafsnyder creating ceramic platters, and Reafsnyder alone, crafting mermaid goddesses out
of clay; Heimir Björgúlfsson sees nature and culture as inseparable in his enigmatic found object works; and Wayne White continues to confound us with his unique brand
of humor and skill in new ceramic work (PORKGREASE) and painted wood
sculptures.
The
large works that have occupied him since 1969 are, in brief: Hubris, commissioned for the University
of Hawaii at Manoa, one
of Smith's most open and regular pieces to date, which consists
of a two -
section, 9 - by - 9 grid in black concrete, one half thin slabs at ground level, the other half the same grid raised to 3 feet 3 inches by a four - sided pyramidal module; Batcave, a complex environmental interior designed to «mold space and light» rather than material form, at the Osaka World's Fair, a new version
of which will be shown soon at the Los Angeles County Museum; a gigantic triangular
sculpture inserted into a Californian mountainside; a labyrinthine water garden for a delta; Smog, a huge new horizontal piece made from the dismantled components
of Smoke (which was made for the Corcoran's «Scale as Content» show, 1967); Haole Center, a sunken square «pavement» within a square stone
sculpture, with a metal ladder leading down below the earth's surface; two related monumental
sculptures on platforms (Arch and Dial); and a flat 81 - block grid proposed for downtown Minneapolis.
Nevertheless consists
of a
large sculpture representing a theatre set in a roped - off
section of the gallery, a small
sculpture of a bookshelf and book, -LSB-...]