Virserum, Sweden Jennifer Vanderpool’s world is one of excess…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Lutz Fritsch: Sculpture as Spatial Experiment
Translated by Elizabeth Volk German sculptor Lutz Fritsch concentrates on art’s basic elements—line, color, surface, and space. The apparent Minimalist simplicity of his painted steel sculptures is deceptive, however; installed outdoors in a variety of urban or natural environments, they unfold into highly complex creations.
Ana Teresa Fernandez
San Francisco ln her exhibition “ECDlSlS,” Ana Teresa Fernandez interweaves…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Tadeo Muleiro
Buenos Aires Tadeo Muleiro is a young Argentinian artist…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Chris Johanson
Davidson, North Carolina West Coast artist Chris Johanson recently transformed…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Armory Show
New York Back in March 2009, the reset button that…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Cildo Meireles
London Cildo Meireles is now seen as the most…see the full review in December’s magazine.
Helen Escobedo: Artistic Freedom and Social Responsibility
Helen Escobedo recently placed 20 painted steel mesh cylinders at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, locating them in a remote pasture far from the galleries and off the main path through the grounds. Each form in Summer Fields consists of a horizontal double cylinder; the outer mesh cylinder is painted red, the inner one yellow.
Clues to the Riddle of Human Experience: Christine Bourdette
Going through the sculptures and drawings in Christine Bourdette’s recent mid-career retrospective at The Art Gym on the Marylhurst University campus was like parsing a compendium of artifacts relating to human experience. Almost every one of the 50 sculptures attested to some aspect of the human body, or its presence.
