by jfawcett | Feb 12, 2014
This larger than life bronze sculpture depicts a faceless Tai Chi practitioner in a basic pose known as Single Whip. The artist, Ju Ming, studied Tai Chi Chuan, the Chinese martial art that originated nearly 1,000 years, and has sometimes been described as moving...
by jfawcett | Feb 12, 2014
Scarecrow was inspired by the artist’s farm in upstate New York. Baechler had the idea to place a sculpture hovering over the rolling hills and barns like the Christ the Redeemer sculpture atop Mount Corcovado in Rio de Janiero. Baechler describes the scarecrow...
by jfawcett | Feb 12, 2014
Youngerman finds inspiration in art and artifacts from around the world. The title Samarkand refers to the ancient city located along the Silk Road, an important trading route. The city experienced numerous conquests during its 2,500 year history, creating a culture...
by jfawcett | Feb 12, 2014
Smith is one of the most celebrated sculptors of the twentieth century. Tied in name to Minimalism, Smith’s fame skyrocketed in the 60s as he made the cover of Time in 1967. Proponents of Smith often talk about the human scale of his abstract sculptures,...
by jfawcett | Feb 12, 2014
Clarke’s sculptures generally tend to be abstract and are often inspired by political and social issues. The artist has described his work as an attempt to recreate “defenses against the vulnerability felt when confronted by this seemingly overwhelming...
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