Woven plastic cables from concrete blocks
Another Tara Donovan Installation
Tara Donovan Untitled (Plastic Cups) 2006
5' x 50' x 60'
Courtesy PaceWildestein
I've thought about doing a piece like this before but it seemed too simple or obvious but I think this piece is amazing.
Damian Ortega
in sculpture
New Work
Woven plastic cables, cable ties
Woven Shredded Documents (Detail)
Work in Progress - cardboard boxes
Mary Kelly Photograph
in photos
From the Irish American Art Awards Site
Brian Fay at The Lab
in drawing, exhibitions
I saw Brian Fay 's exhibition 'Some time now' at the Lab. It's over soon but might still be up. Its an exhibition mostly of digital drawings of the cracks in paintings. Here is an image of one of his drawings I found on the internet.
The Art Guys
in sculpture
Nuclear Reactor Dome
in architecture
I have been looking at pictures of Nuclear Reactor Domes on the internet and must admit they are quite impressive and beautiful structures.
Growth - Work in Progress
Growth, pens, milk crate
A small, quick piece in the studio
Flower, found pen, wire
Updated P-art-icles.com Page
in sculpture
I've added a range of work to my p-art-icles page including the piece above which is woven from plastic ties from bales of concrete blocks.
New work in the studio
Hiroshi Sugimoto
in photos
"I have photographed suites of "stereometric exemplars," fabricated in Germany in the late nineteeth and early twentieth centuries and now owned by the University of Tokyo. The mathematical models are sculptural renderings of trigonometric functions; the mechanical models were teaching aids for showing the dynamics of Industrial Revolution-age machinery. Art resides even in things with no artistic intentions."
-Hiroshi Sugimoto
Tony Cragg Article and Image
Tina O’Connell - Installation from 1999
In Dublin - 1999. Off Site Commission. Project Arts Centre, Dublin
A one tonne sphere of solid bitumen, collapses through a circular aperture, pulled down by the force of gravity into the space below. Relayed back to the viewer on CCTV, or captured by Polaroid film, the spectacle exists just outside of a normal visual register of change. It maps the transformation of the object and the space that it moves between.
Work in Progress - Till Rolls
Ladders - Photograph
Circa Online Review - Launch Making Do
"Niall de Buitléar's drawings are equally understated. He catalogues the aleatory traces of discarded chewing gum: an index of the body, of personalised consumption returned to pavement anonymity.A parody, perhaps, of attempts to decipher the pathological or prophetic from the unwanted and unintended, or of current obsessions with forensic investigations - the drama of the incriminating detail. De Buitléar partakes of the seriality that is a key trope of many works here, but, more so, he continues the Baudelairean avocation of (modern) poet-as-ragpicker: a position far more in keeping with the character of his co-exhibitors than that of de Certeau's 'tactician'. "
More here: http://www.recirca.com/reviews/2007/texts/md.shtml
3 Photos
Walking in the City: Spatial Practices in Art…
in walking
Walking in the City: Spatial Practices in Art, from the Mid-1960s to the Present was an exhibition at Apex Art, New York held in 2003 there is an online catalogue available for download
