Michael Joo employs a rarely seen range of language and structure, and his work represents a turning point in early 21st-century sculpture….see the full feature in June’s magazine.
David Nash: Organic Sculpture in the Forest and the Gallery
In the 1960s, a group of sculptors- Anthony Caro, Philip King, William Tucker, and Isaac Witkin-in a development parallel to American Minimalism, often used technological means to fabricate objects that challenge the observer by their dominating presence in space….
To Make Meanings Real: A Conversation with Mark di Suvero
Mark di Suvero celebrated his 70th birthday without fanfare in fall 2003. He was on site with his small crew at Laumeier Sculpture Park, St. Louis,preparing for his retrospective exhibition and installing his mega-ton “dragons in the sky,” including the new work Destino.
Marie Foley
Belfast Marie Foley, like other Irish sculptors…see the full review in June’s magazine.
Words Imagined: Cerith Wyn Evans
“I have bags full of bits of paper. I have boxes of telegraph keys. To be too organized would not be a participating artist.” Such is Cerith Wyn Evans’s explanation of where his ideas come from, and in its way it is a complete and accurate explanation.
Benefits and Risks of Selling Artwork On-line
During the summer of 2003, “lightning struck” for Houston, Texas, artist Douglas Hamilton-not literally, but perhaps just as randomly. One of his paintings, Sydney II, was bought from the Internet site ArtQuest (www.ArtQuest.com), which features the work of 500-plus artists.
“Do You Believe in Reality?”
Taipei, Taiwan It has become fashionable for every…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Scott Fife
Tacoma, Washington For the last three decades, Seattle-based…see the full review in May’s magazine.
