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Sculpture December 1997 Vol.16 No.10
Contents/Complete text in print version available at fine newsstands and through subscription. Features Funny Peculiar: Humor and Sculpture in Modern Art and After Minimalism Humor is more than just an element of modern sculpture. Contemporary sculpture triggers the anxieties and the mysterious reassurances that are humor in action. by Peter Schjeldahl Dennis Oppenheim: A Mysterious Point of Entry Dennis Oppenheim talks about process, public art, and his recent exhibition in Mestre. by Carolee Thea Succinct elegance, humor, and virtuosity make Barbara Zucker's work delightful to look at and yet sober to contemplate. by Amy Ingrid Schlegel Jorge Pardo: Living Without Boundaries Grafting the traditional forms of architecture, furniture design, and graphic design to sculpture and installation, Pardo crosses over high and low borders of taste and style. by Michelle Grabner Departments Focus: Luigi Ontani by Laura Tansini Focus: Yuri Avvakumov by Sarah Tanguy Focus: Nancy Azara by Jane Harris Commissions Dimensions: Gala Committee Postscript Maquette The Mattress Factory Interview by Elaine King 1997 ISC Outstanding Achievement in Sculpture Student Awards Reviews Florence: Phillip King San Francisco: Janine Antoni Los Angeles: Cho Duck-Hyun Los Angeles: Blane de St. Croix San Diego: Oliver Jackson Chicago: Mona Hatoum Boston: Bill Bell and Janet Saad-Cook Lincoln, MA: Alejandro Berlin and Joyce McDaniel Minneapolis: Daniel Oates St. Louis, MO: Shaun Cassidy, D.F. Miller, Michael Shaughnessy, James Woodfill New York: Meg Webster Pittsburgh: Steina and Woody Vasulka Paris: "L'Empreinte" Paris: Jaume Plensa Rome: Tom Sachs Kyoto: Mariyo Yagi, Ann Sperry Dispatches Purchase, NY: Neuberger Biennial
Sculpture Magazine Archives |
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