His work is usually realistic, and covers different subjects in cast bronze. This piece is seven feet tall consisting of 17 individual panels; each panel is approximately 16 x 24 inches. However, recently he has been creating a series of sculpture cast in clear urethane.
In 1936 Georgia O’Keefe’s used oil on canvas to create a painting titled, “Deer’s Skull with Pedernal.” It was painted in the desert of New Mexico while O’Keefe was living there. It is one of her many works that reflects what she saw during her time there. The first thing the viewer’s eyes are drawn to is the deer’s skull. Skull’s similar to this are also included in “Summer Days” and “Cow’s Skull with Calico Roses.”
A slight problem lay with the beck of the duck, falling off when I tried to make it protrude from the head. A simple addition of sticks to be the foundation dissolved that issue and I continued working. At the end, I felt proud of my work and relieved that it was all over. Results As days passed and the weather began to get warmer, I watched as my sculpture evolved from a duck to a puddle on the ground.
Hoagland’s use of space and long lines pulls the reader into the rhythm so that the audience can see the world through his perception. He strives to bring the outside world into the reader’s small spaces and forces them to acknowledge that there is a big world out there that hinges on our everyday lives, whether they want to see it or not. In addition to this, the form the author chose for this poem is free verse. To explain, a free verse poem does not follow any rules. The creation is completely in the hands of the author.
Dale piece the Persian ceiling is a beautiful piece the bright colors and the unusually shaped objects are just breath taking some pieces where flattened out and many of the shapes resemble jellyfish and other sea animals and it’s so amazing because it’s all glass nothing else. The glass used in the Persian are small, dense, and rare core-formed vessels that appeared during 1500B.C. in Egypt and again in 1300B.C. in Mesopotamia. Another pieces that I admire is the sculpture honoring Harriet Wyche. The sculpture is made of rose-colored Polyvitro, a material that Chihuly Studio creates by casting a special formula of polymer resins and dyes using molds formed from large “chunks” of glass. The Polyvitro elements are crystal-like in shape, and individual masses are attached to a central armature of powerful-coated, exterior-grade stainless steel to create a tower that is over eight feet tall.
Loss, obliteration, longing and transcience constitute the recurring theme of Marilynne Robinson's Housekeeping. It gives it's readers a feeling very similar to the kind that the lake in the book gives to the residents of Fingerbone: it is the kind of existence whose mundane presence can be easily overlooked but has so much sunken at the bottom that it builds itself up to become a part of people's everyday life, as a reminder, an alarm, a time bomb -- in the sense that it carries memories, reflections and truths which are sober enough to be
Also, imagination is not just for artists, but for all. Seerveld is driving home the point that being human (being made in God’s image) means that one should relish the role of having aesthetic opportunities in life. Recently, works of Calvin Seerveld were collected to create the book, Normative Aesthetics. In a section titled “Ordinary Aesthetic Life: Humor, Tastes and ‘Taking a Break,’” Seerveld brings the tin-can model to readers. The tin-can model is all the essential components of creature-hood for the Christian, which includes the physical, biotic, sensitive, technical, aesthetic, lingual, analytic,
The natural and the artificial world are seen by many as vastly different environments with little to nothing in common. However, photographer, Dana Fritz works to dispel this dichotomy. In Dana Fritz’s photo series, Terraria Gigantica: the World Under Glass (2007), he visits and documents artificial ecosystems and terrariums. He is documenting the natural world, placed in an artificial setting, something that is rarely seen. One specific image, Green Ductwork, highlights the complex differences between the natural and artificial world and displays the true influence humans have over the natural world.
“A Life Painting Animals” is about a young girl named Rosa Bonheur. It starts of by stating Rosa Bonheur’s love for animals, but mostly drawing. This shows that she loved art a little more than animals she saw everyday. It states that her path toward becoming one of the greatest animal painters of the nineteenth
In the essay, “The Plastic Flamingo: A Natural History” by Jennifer Price, she examines the massive popularity of the pink plastic flamingo that happened in the 1950’s. The purpose in writing this essay is to show that she believes that America is materialistic/self-centered and sometimes contradictory. She does this by using tone, allusions, and historical evidence throughout her essay. She begins by stating “the pink flamingo…staked two major claims to boldness. First, it was a flamingo” (1-3).
This sculpture strived to make it as realistic as possible; soft yet strong features are represented. For example, Marcus face is stern yet shows emotions
The lighting in this sculpture represents what is society and what is freedom. The ladder serves as a way to escape from society as it tries to reach for the top and the surrounding dull walls represent the societal constriction on freedom.
The passage "The Plastic Pink Flamingo" was written by Jennifer Price details the popularity of the plastic pink Flamingo in the 1950's. The purpose of this essay "The Plastic Pink Flamingo" is to mock how Americans killed of the flamingos in the 1800's then ended up loving pink, plastic, fake, flamingos. Price uses ironic statements thought her essay, for instance she says that "Americans had been flocking to Florida and returning home with Flamingo souvenirs", which is ironic because in the next paragraph she writes she says that Americans had also " hunted Flamingos to extinction in Florida" in the 1800's. This is ironic because Americans killed Flamingos in Florida and they loved and practically worshiped Flamingos in
I decided to choose Sandy Skoglund’s “Fox Games” for my critique paper. It is a photograph of artist’s installation, Fox Games by Sandy Skoglund. Skoglund is a contemporary artist who most famous in her photographs and sculptures. “Fox Games was originally exhibited in 1989 at the Centre Pompidou in Paris as part of a photography exhibition titled, “150 Years: The Invention of an Art.” (Macmillian, 2009).
While these changes could have been viewed as negative, the artist chose to see them as beautiful. He chooses everyday to believe that what nature does to his sculptures not only makes them remarkable, but completes the
