by jfawcett | Feb 17, 2014
Cross Form, like much of his work, is symbolic rather than representative, playing off a three-dimensional interpretation of the cross, a common religious symbol. Although the idea it refers to is lofty and abstract, the piece itself is rough and earthy. This tension...
by jfawcett | Feb 17, 2014
Although Neri’s work includes many paintings, drawings, and prints, his primary medium is sculpture. Typically he uses plaster, but sometimes he creates marble or bronze works, such as the marble Aurelia Roma. Neri is noted for his life-size sculptures, which...
by jfawcett | Feb 17, 2014
Judith Shea’s American Heartland Garden is literally heart-shaped. A direct reference to the physical location of these works within the context of the American Midwest, the enclosure surrounding the central figure suggests the transitional space between a private...
by jfawcett | Feb 17, 2014
Highstein creates abstract sculptures that have been described as primeval and reminiscent of ancient totems. Rather than sculpting figuratively, he approaches sculpting as a process of divining, letting the piece dictate what it needs to be. Ada’s Willis a...
by jfawcett | Feb 17, 2014
The Abstract Variation (A/V) series of sculptures are made in Cor-ten steel and are often painted, mostly in primary colors such as blue, black, red, and yellow. They range in size from modest, shelter-like forms to monumental, barricade-like pieces, all with the...
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