In New York in the 1970s, widespread desire for anti-traditional forms of behavior and art, surging feminist solidarity, and nascent environmentalism moved innovative women sculptors who worked in nature into a new presence in the art world.
Richard Serra’s Te Tuhirangi Contour: Time in the Space Between
Stretching for almost 800 feet and standing just under 20 feet high, Te Tuhirangi Contour is Richard Serra’s largest sculpture to date. Like most of Serra’s works situated in outdoor, natural landscapes, Te Tuhirangi Contour has received scant critical attention since its completion in 2001.
The Sculpture Olympics 2008
Along with the Olympics came the sculpture games—the International Olympic Sculpture Symposium in Beijing 2008. One of numerous activities held in conjunction with the Olympics this year, the symposium was sponsored by the Beijing Municipal Government and administered by the Beijing Urban Sculpture Office (BUSO) and the China Sculpture Institute (CSI).
Guillaume Leblon
Leuven, Belgium A large apparatus of weathered oak, Guillaume Leblon’s…see the full review in November‘s magazine.
Ruth Hardinger
New York Originally from the Midwest, Ruth Hardinger has…see the full review in May’s magazine.
“Against Nature” and Ivor Abrahams
Leeds, U.K. The sculptor’s relationship to nature and the…see the full review in November‘s magazine.
Jan-Erik Andersson and Shawn Decker
Evanston, Illinois Sculptor/designer Jan-Erik Andersson (Turku, Finland) and…see the full review in May’s magazine.
“BoysCraft”
Haifa, Israel “This is the most feminine show that I”…see the full review in November‘s magazine.
John Anderson
New York Although John Anderson is based in New Jersey…see the full review in May’s magazine.
