Swiss artist Thomas Hirschhorn, who was born in 1957, ranks among the most distinctive sculptors of his generation. He gained attention in the mid-1990s with his walkable thought-and-event spaces. He does not appreciate his works being referred to as installations.
Intraculture Sculpture: A Conversation with Chris Booth
Born in Kerikeri, New Zealand, in 1948, Chris Booth has pursued sculpture associated with the land, earth forms, and indigenous peoples of the regions where he has worked. He received his initial education at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand and then branched out to study with various sculptors in Europe, including Barbara Hepworth,
Mark P. Williamson
Dallas Schooted in marble sculpting in Pietrasanta, Italy…see the full review in April’s magazine.
“New Sculpture Survey”
Seattle “New Sculpture Survey” showcased the many faces…see the full review in April’s magazine.
Mia Westerlund Roosen
New York Mia Westerlund Roosen’s exuberant and witty…see the full review in April’s magazine.
Louis Hock
Long Beach, California Louis Hock’s recent works extend the…see the full review in April’s magazine.
Jihyun Park
New York Born and raised in South Korea, Jihyun Park…see the full review in April’s magazine.
Dario Robleto: The Phantasm of Matter
In Dario Robleto’s world, nothing is at it seems: bone is vinyl, hair is magnetic tape, flowers are paper, skeletons are filled with a marrow of Sylvia Plath reciting her poetry. His touch is so deft, so light, that many casual viewers mistake the sculptures for found-object collage.
Norberto Gómez, Alberto Heredia, and Pablo Suárez
Buenos Aires Few experiences can be reduced to only one word…see the full review in March’s magazine.