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Review

“Architectures of Gender”

March 1, 2004 by Carolee Thea

New York Curated by Aneta Szylak, “Architectures”…see the full review in March’s magazine.

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Review

Jeff Lowe

March 1, 2004 by Dominique Nohas

New York Jeff Lowe offers the viewer a…see the full review in March’s magazine.

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Review

Jorge Oteiza

March 1, 2004 by Robert C. Morgan

New York Considered by many to be one of…see the full review in March’s magazine.

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Review

Nancy Floyd

March 1, 2004 by sculpturemag

Atlanta “Can you imagine the time it must’ve”…see the full review in March’s magazine.

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Review

Newton Harrison and Helen Mayer Harrison

March 1, 2004 by Donna Brookman

New York As artists who work with real-world…see the full review in March’s magazine.

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Feature

Extended Ephemeral: The South Carolina Botanical Garden’s Living Laboratory of Botanical Sculptures

March 1, 2004 by John K. Grande

The South Carolina Botanical Garden is a place where nature and culture meet. Yoga camps, clean-up activities, and school class visits enhance public awareness of nature and culture …see the full feature in March’s magazine.

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Feature

Forum: Roughing It: A Do-It-Yourself Guide to Sculpture Symposia

March 1, 2004 by Barry Tinsley

Brian Monaghan, Chicagoscape, 2003. Steel, 12 x 20 x 10 ft. Symposia are filled with the energy that artists often need to refresh their creative “batteries.” These experiences force us into unique situations that require the kind of “out of the box” thinking conducive to the creation of new sculpture.

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Feature

Focus: Patrick Killoran

March 1, 2004 by Judith Hoos Fox

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Feature

Focus: Michael Croissant

January 1, 2004 by Josephine Gabler

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Review

William Pope.L

January 1, 2004 by Lois Allan

Portland, OR At the Portland Institute of Contemporary…see the full review in January/February’s magazine.

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Editor's Choice


  • In the Tower: Chakaia Booker: Treading New Ground

    In the Tower: Chakaia Booker: Treading New Ground

  • Maria Lai. A Journey to America

    Maria Lai. A Journey to America

  • David Altmejd: The Serpent

    David Altmejd: The Serpent

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