Cincinnati Topologic Generator, a mesmerizing construction by Stephen Cartwright, defies description, but…see the full review in December’s magazine.
New Contemporary Sculpture Acquisitions
Raleigh, North Carolina ln conjunction with the opening of its new West Building…see the full review in December’s magazine.
George Segal
New York George Segal’s recent large-scale show at L&M Arts came on…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Valerie Hegarty
New York Those familiar with Valerie Hegarty’s past work recognized many continuing…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Brian Jungen
Washington, DC ln Brian Jungen’s world, it’s all about “re”—revisiting, reversing…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Stephen De Staebler
San Francisco Stephen De Staebler’s ceramic figure sculptures—tragic and transcendental, poetic and…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Urs Fischer
New York The cover of the “Marguerite de Ponty’ exhibition catalogue shows…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Danville Chadbourne: The Suspension of Age
Fusing Modernism with elements of tribal art, San Antonio artist Danville Chadbourne has created a vast, sprawling world of work that uses simple organic shapes to evoke psychological and spiritual states. His serene sculptures resemble the relics and totems of a lost or unknown civilization, combining a modern aesthetic with primitive materials, mostly clay, wood,
Mária Lugossy: From Public to Private
Since the fall of communism in Hungary in 1989, Mária Lugossy has been at the forefront of a public art revolution. Discriminated against because she would not join the Communist Party, she flouted pre-1989 authority with glass, bronze, and stone sculptures that treated proto-feminist themes such as the origins of life, conception, and birth, as
