In front of a building in downtown Ft. Myers
About The Artwork This artwork depicts the twilight at the end of summer. Original Created: 2022 Subjects: Seasons Materials: Soft (yarn, Cotton, Fabric) Canvas Other Styles: 3d Sculpture Abstract Contemporary Modern Mediums: Textile Fabric Found Objects Details & Dimensions Installation: Textile on Soft (yarn, Cotton, Fabric) Original: One-of-a-kind Artwork Size: 40 W x 60 H x 2 D in Frame: Not Framed Ready to Hang: No Packaging: Ships Rolled in a Tube
Anne Bothuon - Sculpture Textile art fullscreen Anne Bothuon - Sculpture Textile art ...
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If you ask someone what they think makes art so special, they are likely to tell you that it is the creative aspect and the sensual aspect of art that makes it so special. This is true and makes sense too but one of the things that makes art so wonderful to so many according to us, is the fact that it has no limits or limitations. We don’t know whether you agree with us or not, but we are planning to make a convincing case of this point in this article. In this article, we are going to be talking about art that is larger than life in the sense that instead of limiting itself to a canvas or a particular material it is using land or natural features to showcase the creativity of the artist. We are talking about land art installations in this article. It is only when you look at these stunning land art installations will you realize that these are immense works of art that seem to own the land on which they have been made without dominating them. This is probably due to the fact that the land is part of the art as much as the art is part of the land and one could not imagine one without the other once one has seen it.
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The series "Alone Together" delves into the intricate dynamics of relationships and intimacy, exploring the complexities that arise within human connections.
Underwater Flight installation is finally up! Come and see the jellies at the airport! ...
"Escape into Reality" is a Painting/Sculpture from Czech artist, Michael Trpák. It is made of cement, wood, and acrylic paint. In the description of his work, Michael tackles 2 of the biggest questions in the art world: What is Art & Why does Art Matter? I'll let you read it for yourself: "Escape into reality is a combination of a painting, a relief and a sculpture, it outlines a transition between real and virtual world, between 2d and 3d form, between sensed and tangible ... Art tries to be new and discovering, so is an artist a scientist or an inventor? Modern art is a conceptual one and it can seldom defend itself, so does it make an artist a rhetorician or a philosopher? If art needs a form to convey an idea, should an artist be a skillful craftsman? If art is supposed to be digital, is an artist due to be an expert on information technologies? Is an artist a diplomat or a strategist who can present nothing like something and make the viewers [...]
Sculptures métamorphosées et poétiques de Armelle Blary. (France) - Tissus, fil de fer
I... just... don't know.
"His Chair" - View of installation by Chiharu Shiota at Martphoto Sunhi Mang, copyright Chiharu Shiota
Tokyo-based artist Ishibashi Yui's sculptures are unsettling and beautiful. Her figures seem to have submitted to the plants and branches protrudi...
interactive light features - Interactive light installations have become an extremely pervasive phenomenon in contemporary design. Light is a profound element in our lives. Thr...
The online magazine designboom features an interview with Season 2 artist Do-Ho Suh. In this interview, conducted in Seoul last December, Suh talks about his childhood, the influence of Korea and New York on his work, and the artists that inspire him. Read the full interview here. [via designboom]
One of America's foremost sculptors, Malvina Hoffman (1885-1966) studied with the great French sculptor Auguste Rodin from 1910 until his death in 1917 and is recognized by some as "America's Rodin". Hoffman is perhaps best known for her monumental bronze series, "The Races of Mankind", commissioned in 1930 by Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History.
Perhaps a common initial reaction to the sculptural work of artist Francesco Albano is fright. It isn't entirely clear what is in front of us, but it seems human and and it seems wrong. Albano's sculptures appear to be parts or whole human bodies that are some how deformed or mutilated. Certain parts and appendages are easily discernible while others are more difficult to identify. The sculptures shed some light on the idea of ugliness, how we apply it to our bodies, and a general uneasiness with our physical selves. Albano's artwork addresses more than an just a physical aesthetic but a larger anxiety over physical well being. See more of his sculptures after the jump.
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Architect and artist Alfredo Jaar explores human rights and politics via photography in his new installation at Yorkshire Sculpture Park
Vous en aurez des frissons.
Fountain in Como, Cesare Cattaneo and Marco Radice, designed in 1935, built in 1960.
