Andy Goldsworthy

New York Storm King Art CenterGalerie Lelong Andy Goldsworthy is famous for his elemental, ecologically sensitive sculptures created from natural materials: leaves, twigs, stones, ice, sand, and mud… for the full review see the print edition of March 2001’s Sculpture magazine.

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Anne Wilson

Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art From a distance, Anne Wilson’s pristine wall pieces and sculptures appear pale, chaste, and Minimalist… for the full review see the print edition of March 2001’s Sculpture magazine.

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Frances Whitehead

Chicago Northern Illinois University Gallery Frances Whitehead’s newest body of work draws us in at so many levels of discourse and condenses so much information that apprehending it puts one on an unsteady, circuitous path… for the full review see the print edition of March 2001’s Sculpture magazine.

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High, Low, and In-Between

Jyung Mee Park, view of installation at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, 1999. All works made of rice paper. Anyone who has ever been to New Orleans during Mardi Gras has heard this cry, as crowds rush the parade floats begging for beads, plastic cups, toys or, perhaps, a coveted “Zulu coconut.”

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“An Acre of Art”

Minneapolis Minneapolis Institute of Arts “An Acre of Art” was a smart, wide-ranging exhibition whose three distinct but related components proved to be a conceptual challenge for some viewers… for the full review see the print edition of March 2001’s Sculpture magazine.

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“Elements 2000”

New York Consisting mostly of sculptural installations, “Elements 2000” was mounted at seven participating sites in conjunction with the Women’s Caucus for Art and the 88th Annual College Art Association Conference… for the full review see the print edition of March 2001’s Sculpture magazine.

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