Nestor and eight other sculptor-educators discuss the state of art and education today….see the full review in March’s magazine.
Michael Lyons: Liberating Possibilities / Cultural Connections
New directions in Lyons’s work extend his reach as a sculptor and teacher….see the full review in March’s magazine.
Wave Hill: Sculpture in the Garden
Sylvia Benitez, Beneath the Bark, Under Leaf and Log (detail of In the Hemlock Grove), 2000. One of New York City’s most beautiful estates, Wave Hill has a long and distinguished history. Wave Hill House was originally built in 1843 by the jurist William Lewis Morris.
Endless Column Restored
Constantin Brancusi, Endless Column, 1938. Cast iron and steel, 98 ft. high. View of newly restored work. It has been just over a year since restoration work was completed on Brancusi’s Endless Column in Târgu Jiu, Romania.
Vital Order: A Conversation with Wendy Ross
Wendy Ross received her master’s from the Rhode Island School of Design and is currently based in the Washington, DC metro area. One of her day jobs on her way to being a full-time sculptor was a position with the National Park Service, conceiving a master plan for a regional art park, an experience that
Greenberg’s Dream: The Rise and Fall of Modernist Sculpture
Clement Greenberg’s collection offers an opportunity to explore his relation to sculpture….see the full review in January/February’s magazine.
Kim Sooja: The Persistence of the Void
Kim’s work is about the significance of the human being in a chaotic world….see the full review in January/February’s magazine.
The 10th Anniversary of the ISC’s Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award
The lnternational Sculpture Center’s Board of Directors established the Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award in 1991 to recognize individual sculptors who have made exemplary contributions to the field of sculpture. Candidates for the award are masters of sculptural processes and techniques who have devoted their careers to the development of a laudable body of
Reconstructing History:A Conversation with Julian LaVerdiere
A self-described inventor/historian, Julian LaVerdiere explores the rich and protean territory where history, science, and commerce commingle with art. The son of sculptor Bruno LaVerdiere, he studied with Hans Haacke at Cooper Union (BFA in sculpture) and later with Ronald Jones at Yale (MFA in sculpture).
Changchun Sculpture Symposium 2001
On July 15, with the theme of Friendship, Peace, and Spring, 80 sculptors from 52 countries began their work at the 2001 Changchun, China Sculpture Symposium. This year marked the fifth and final symposium for Changchun, a northern industrial city of seven million people.
