kunst's
also reminds me of ivory eating utensils, and of playing-card type cards (tarot?) with a few where's waldo aliens hiding out in the sweese cheese. :-)
it's blown a hole thru the ceiling while transmitting to the chariots of the gods. and the poor schnoodle-nose flamingo on the right side has been mashed against a hot plate.
John DeAndrea - "Released" - life-size polyvinyl, grisaille in oil
I like his work because it's not ironic - not grotesque for the sake of discomfort, not cynical, apologizing or tounge in cheek.
Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler - "Camouflaged History"
Their work often involves suburban landscapes, was frequently temporary and difficult to get into the galleries. Interesting processes and social commentary. This house in Charleston, South Carolina was painted with a palatte of camoflaged colors that bring up racial and class issues in the area with colors labled with titles like "Moorish maroon red" and "Confederate uniform grey", etc.
matthew ritchie - his work deals with biology, physics and mathematics as he explores the formation of the universe and human's attempts at grasping this knowledge in relation to both the huge scale and its unknown origins
Who is your favorite modern sculptor ?
Bryan Tedrick
http://www.bryantedrick.com/shiva.html
PROPZ TO NEVERMORE>>>>>>> I FOUND SOME QUIRKY THINGS ON THIS THREAD YIHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Dali
lost the ash (catcher) pan! and where are the pontoons? or the hydrofoil stilt thingies? :-)
looks like something may be written on the note.
living sculptor-sculpture
shigeo fukuda
its made of forks and knives
you guys forgot ai weiwei...
kunst's
also reminds me of ivory eating utensils, and of playing-card type cards (tarot?) with a few where's waldo aliens hiding out in the sweese cheese. :-)
pool with too many balls, and no holes? isn't that asking for trouble?
it's blown a hole thru the ceiling while transmitting to the chariots of the gods. and the poor schnoodle-nose flamingo on the right side has been mashed against a hot plate.
anish kapoor
robert irwin
jean tinguely
lee bontecou (sp?)
kenji yanobe
alex schweder
catherine grisez
dale travous
john grade
nice to read your comment on the scupture e909
brancusi, serra, heizer
Louise Bourgeois again, but I think these are worth seeing:
(same as first, just a different view)
Oh, and Charles Ray is worth checking out.
Patrica Piccinini
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John DeAndrea - "Released" - life-size polyvinyl, grisaille in oil
I like his work because it's not ironic - not grotesque for the sake of discomfort, not cynical, apologizing or tounge in cheek.
Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler - "Camouflaged History"
Their work often involves suburban landscapes, was frequently temporary and difficult to get into the galleries. Interesting processes and social commentary. This house in Charleston, South Carolina was painted with a palatte of camoflaged colors that bring up racial and class issues in the area with colors labled with titles like "Moorish maroon red" and "Confederate uniform grey", etc.
John DeAndrea image didn't post above for some reason - you can see the sculpture here
And here's another:
this henry moore was stolen in december.
i know that i'm ruining it right now but when i opened this thread it had 222 posts and 2222 views. cool.
matthew ritchie - his work deals with biology, physics and mathematics as he explores the formation of the universe and human's attempts at grasping this knowledge in relation to both the huge scale and its unknown origins
Gordon Matta Clark
sorry if this has already been posted, I read through the thread quickly
bump ...
Arnoldo Pomodoro - Milano
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