Archive for the ‘Sculpture’ Category
Kate MccGwire will create a site specific installation in NYC in April at The Museum of Arts and Design.
1208 via juxtapoz.com
Antony Gormley is breaking into America with a debut showing of public art in Manhattan.
1207 via Guardian
Valentin Carron uses imagery from modern art as well as traditional folklore, with the candor of a roundabout sculpture.
1206 via Contemporary Art Daily
Currently showing at Hauser & Wirth London, is “School,” a selection of most recent works by Subodh Gupta.
1188 via Art Observed
Ceramic artist Barnaby Barford is bringing new life to kitsch porcelain figurines once again at David Gill Galleries in London.
1180 via Wallpaper*
California's Rosamund Felsen Gallery presents Ann Preston's large-scale exhibition "Four Forms" - until March 13, 2010.
1115 via Rosamund Felsen Gallery
Kris Van Assche created cool metallic sculptures that look like futuristic flowers that play movies.
1102 via gogoparis.com
A look at the life of Henry Moore, whose curvaceous, modernist sculptures ignited a second British bronze age.
1098 via Guardian
Sayaka Kajita Ganz is a Japanese artist who creates sculptures made from recycled materials.
1095 via Vectro Ave
This piece of art by Neil Dawson is called Horizons. It is located in New Zealand on a large private art park owned by Alan Gibbs.
1094 via thegrip.wordpress.com
Antony Gormley's sculptures use the human form to explore man's existence in and relation to the world.
1091 via Antony Gormley
Opening a Kiki Smith exhibit at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art seems like the obvious choice for the Brooklyn Museum.
1090 via Art in America
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New York's Matthew Marks Gallery presents an exhibition of twelve new sculpture by Ken Price - until April 17, 2010.
1089 via Contemporary Art Daily
Bulgarian artist Konstantin Bojanov has created ten new works that explore the idea of fragility, decay, and mortality.
1077 via Saatchi Gallery
Viola Frey belonged to a generation of artists who made ceramic sculpture a force to be reckoned with in the 1960s and '70s.
1075 via NY Times
More than 20 newly digitized documentaries of Henry Moore are to be released online for the first time.
1060 via Guardian
Artworks produced by inmates at Feltham Young Offenders Institution are going on display at the National Gallery in London.
1037 via BBC
A bronze sculpture, entitled L’Homme qui marche I, by Alberto Giacometti became the most expensive work ever sold at auction.
994 via Art Observed
Katharina Fritsch transforms ordinary looking figures into something new and strange, through repetition and manipulation of scale.
909 via Daily Icon
Tara Donovan's sculptures employ thousands of ordinary household objects in installations whose structural integrity seems miraculous.
869 via Culture Monster
A Taiwanese artist completed the world's smallest tiger sculpture, tiny enough to pass through the eye of a needle.
865 via AFP
Time-lapse video showing part of the process in the making of 'In bed' by Ron Mueck, on view at National Gallery of Victoria.
861 via NGV
Padiglione d’Arte Contemporanea in Milan is showing an exhibition by Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, entitled ‘I Want to Live Forever.’
834 via Art Observed
David Zwirner presents a long-overdue survey of the particular kind of minimal work that was made in Los Angeles around 1960-1970.
830 via Contemporary Art Daily
