Cos I’ll never do anything like that. Ever. :O
I think it’s fortunate to have siblings in AEP with you. Before BT2, I actually called my sister to get a crash course on Van Gogh…and bro frequently kopes my AEP file. Apparently he still has my Montien Boonma, whatever that means…
You see, this post is the result of a brother in AEP who was asking his younger sister about sculptors that she know / learn from AEP. Aka bro and I. This is a list of the sculptors…
Oh, Boonma’s not in. He’s an installation artist, that much my brother and I concluded.
1) Nyoman Nuarta. The first that came to my mind. Esp Rush Hour…and tocca colour.
2) Antony Gormley. and his Another Place. Bro: Huh? Chia: Um, he creates himself and does cheem stuff. Does he count?
3) Henry Moore. Characteristics: Feminine figure as hinted by the wide hips and breasts. Organic figure, elongated, and the later works are directly pierced by spaces. The AEP class is most acquainted with the Reclining Figure.
4) Han Sai Por and her organic sculptures, frequently has multiple elements e.g. Growth. NYGH has a couple of her sculptures around the school…Words commonly used to describe her works: Organic, Abstract.
5) Andy Goldsworthy. I like his stuff; they’re all about nature.
I’m still amazed by how he went in the dead of the night and winter to sculpt ice with his bare hands for his Icicle sculpture. Awesome!
6) Ng Eng Teng. Looking Ahead came up in our EOY D: But it’s an interesting blend of detail and simplification. Just enough detail to make out the pose of the arm and facial feature. And the rest are simplified or removed entirely…
7) Alberto Giacometti. Primitive rendering of figures…and extremely scrawny and elongated. Quite striking. They’re almost skeletal in form.
Constantin Brancus. Can’t recall what my brother said he did, but the tab bookmarked has…i think it’s “Flight”. It looks like a quill pen, the feather. Hmm, it seems rather solid for a feathery subject matter…
9) We have Auguste Rodin here, and his Thinker. The Apes are known to imitate Thinker’s pose just for laughs
10) Ron Mueck. Woah man, his detail D: Hmm, if I’m sian enough from physics to post a picture, I might…but imagine a face as big as you…*shivers* Oh, uh, facial hair on the face is apparently from the artist himself…
11) Mark Quinn. And a bloody face. A literally bloody face, preserved in a fridge. Um, now…what blood did he use again? Amusing story is, apparently while trying to move something, a worker detached the plug…not joint to a power point means no electricity, means no working fridge, means blood melted ><
12) Duane Hanson is one freaky person. He created a security guard somewhere, a cleaner…etc. And they are lifesize and practically (from the tiny thumbnails) look no different from the real things
13) Umberto Boccioni, Unique Forms of Continuity in Space (1913). Yay
Done.
nooboet.
Recent Comments