Not exact matches
On view concurrently from May 13 through November 12, 2017 will be the exhibition David Smith: The
White Sculptures, the first exhibition to critically and fully consider the use of the color white within David Smith's w
White Sculptures, the first exhibition to critically and fully consider the use of the color
white within David Smith's w
white within David Smith's works.
At the time of the artist's death in 1965, eight monumental steel
sculptures, painted
white, stood in the fields surrounding his home and studio in the Adirondack Mountains; many of these will be
on view at Storm King.
Installed among a number of large, monochromatic pictures, now known as the
White Paintings (1951), and a few Elemental
Sculptures (ca. 1953)-- objects combining stone, wood, rusted metal, and found objects — was a selection of his Black paintings, an imposing series of large canvases layered with newspaper and dark paint of varying finish and consistency.1 Among the works
on view was this untitled canvas, now known as Untitled [black painting with portal form](1952 — 53), which the artist is believed to have begun in early 1952.2 This painting was one of several compositions that originated at Black Mountain College near Asheville, North Carolina (fig. 2), where Rauschenberg studied intermittently between 1948 and 1952.
Two floors down, soft
white panels overlap in waves hiding overhead lighting — minimal and linear, not unlike the
sculptures of Robert Irwin, also
on view.
Sculpture Project Echo (2009), Pousttchi's series of twentyfour colour photographs created in the six months during which Echo was
on view, is a much - layered portrayal of this black - and -
white photo installation's powerful persistence among the iconic buildings that surrounded it, including the Berliner Dom (Berlin Cathedral), the Alte Nationalgalerie (Old National Gallery), the GDR - built Fernsehturm (Television Tower, which, at 368 metres, is still the tallest structure in Germany), and the uncovered foundations of the original Berlin City Palace.
The cylindrical orange and red shaft emitting a conical gray -
white beam — the most overtly representational element in the artist's recent exhibition «Peinture
sculpture peinture» — encouraged viewers to seek out figuration and symbolism in other works
on view, which might otherwise be mistaken as exemplars of pure Minimalism.
Kelly's
sculpture relates to two important early works: Study for Black and
White Panels, 1954, a collage created during the artist's time in Paris, and Black Over
White, a 1966 painting made in New York City, both of which will be
on view in the gallery as part of the opening exhibition.
A selection of black - and -
white drawings featuring expressionistically painted images of bulls and men, which were exhibited in Caro's retrospectives at the Museo Correr, Venice (2013) and the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven (2012), highlight the linear qualities of the steel, bronze and brass
sculptures on view.
«Color Field,» Lou's largest
sculpture to date, is
on view starting this weekend at the Neuberger Museum of Art along with the artist's «Solid Grey» and «Color /
White» canvases, two series of woven beaded works.
Currently, Bove's more monumental
sculptures are
on view on the High Line; in contrast, her MoMA show features seven
sculptures of varied scale, all arranged seemingly randomly
on an elevated,
white platform.
The found object is now in its rightful place,
on a pristine
white plinth along with six other
sculptures, overlooking the museum's
sculpture garden, as part of «The Equinox,»
on view through January 12, 2014.
On view through April 8, 2012, this exhibition will include glass
sculptures by Chihuly inspired by Native American baskets; Chihuly's personal collection of Native American textiles as well as photographs by Edward S. Curtis from The North American Indian Portfolio; and recent examples of Chihuly's
White series.
Among the works
on view were a copper plate incised with two craggy dents, titled Raising the Vessel, and three works from «The Very
White Marbles» series, comprised of found wooden
sculptures whose individual features Lund has carved out (all 2016).
The abstract collages, paintings, and
sculptures on view, made of neutral - colored, plain materials (brown and blue carpets painted in
white, beige scraps of paper, clear tape and light brown masking tape,
white foam core, discarded aluminum, plywood) echoed long - established tendencies in abstraction, such as Robert Rauschenberg's experiments with nontraditional materials and Richard Tuttle's casual approach to art making.
Expanding the conversation around Nick Cave «s «Made by
White for Whites» exhibition of found object mixed - media
sculptures on view at the gallery, Phillip J. Merrill, African American memorabilia expert and founder of Nanny Jack & Co., takes the audience
on an «artfactual journey.»
Also
on view are textual
sculptures END (Mirror) and NOW (Blue Mirror) and New Land (blue field /
white holes III), a new work.
A few of the
sculptures on view are milky
white or translucent black concave lenses that are densely pigmented at their thick perimeter walls and thin to a transparent, glassy central oculus, and a few are open rings of opaque gray or pinkish
white.
Artists» instructions presented at Socrates
Sculpture Park will include the artists listed above (click
on the artist's name to
view their instruction), and have been interpreted by: Korakrit Arunanondchai, Jesus Benavente, Jane Benson & Ajay Kurian, Strauss Bourque - LaFrance, Daniel Bozhkov, Christoff: Finio Architecture, Alison Dell & Rob Swainston, Tamar Ettun, Rachel Fainter, Cathy Fairbanks, Lars Fisk, Luz Flemming, Linda Ganjian, Elissa Goldstone, James Haddrill & Daniel Roberts, Charles Harlan, Rachel Higgins, Chelsea Knight & Jonathan VanDyke, Kat Kohl, Rainy Lehrman, Shaun Leonardo, Marie Lorenz, Katie Mangiardi, Julie Ann Nagle, Rhiannon Platt, Jory Rabinovitz, Birgit Rathsmann, Grayson Revoir, Andrew Ross, Becky Sellinger, Sabrina Shapiro, Nataliya Slinko, Chris Sollars, Jennifer Sullivan, Leonard
White, Carmen Winant, Jody Wood, Brian Zegeer, and XXX Coffee, among others.
On view now at the Carnegie International's Life on Mars exhibition is Mark Bradford's (Season 4) rooftop installation Help Us, a white stone sculpture that is theoretically visible from Google.
On view now at the Carnegie International's Life
on Mars exhibition is Mark Bradford's (Season 4) rooftop installation Help Us, a white stone sculpture that is theoretically visible from Google.
on Mars exhibition is Mark Bradford's (Season 4) rooftop installation Help Us, a
white stone
sculpture that is theoretically visible from Google...