Picasso, Sculpture, and Picasso’s Women

Head of a Woman (Fernande), 1909, plaster. I believe that Pablo Picasso, in terms of the history of art, is as important for his sculptures as he is for his paintings. His inventiveness, his radical reappraisal of what sculpture was and could become, and his ability (rather like Henry Moore’s) to seize on the discoveries

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Rebecca Welz

New York June Kelly The luminous constructions of Rebecca Welz appear to have been made both by nature and by hand. Composed of folded sheets of Plexiglas, the sculptures translucently glow as light passes through them.

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“Body Worlds”

London Atlantis Gallery “Is the cadaver dead?” muses Newsweek’s David Noonan. In today’s high-tech world, observes the critic, sophisticated images on CD-ROMs and pre-dissected parts (prosections), coupled with the emergence of genomics and neuroscience, have reduced medical education’s reliance on the procurement of human remains.

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Ruth Asawa: Completing the Circle Fresno Art Museum September 11 – November 25, 2001 Oakland Museum of California June 15 – September 22, 2002

Installation view of woven wire sculpture from the 1950s in “Ruth Asawa: Completing the Circle,” on view at the Oakland Museum of CaliforniaMichael Temperio Ruth Asawa has said that her breakthrough woven wire sculptures of the early 1950s were influenced by childhood memories of laboring on a truck farm in California during the Great Depression

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