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Sculpture March 1998 Vol.17 No. 3
Contents/Complete text in print version available at fine newsstands and through subscription. Features Points of Departure: Public Art's Intentions, Indignities, and Interventions Patricia C. Phillips takes a close look at today's public art and asks the hard questions. by Patricia C. Phillips A Geography of Home: Collaboration and Public Art Collaboration in the truest sense is the focus of Alan Finkel's journeys to a variety of sites to create public works. by Arlene Raven Richard Tuttle: No Way You Can Frame It Richard Tuttle reverses the rigid, highly defined Modernist and Conceptualist paradigms by making the intangible, cerebral, and philosophical into the concrete. by Kathleen Whitney Nature: The Sculpture of Winifred Lutz Winifred Lutz uses materials drawn from the earth in sculptures that are delicate contemplations of time, surface, perception, and mortality. by Tom Csaszar Departments Site: Herring Island Environmental Sculpture Park by Ken Scarlett Focus: Tom Marioni by Terri Cohn In the Studio: Matthew McCaslin by Michael Klein Commissions Postscript Maquette Maintaining the Olympic Ring by Patricia Kerlin Reviews San Francisco: Kathryn Spence Santa Monica: Susan Hornbeak-Ortiz San Francisco: David Ruddell San Francisco: Clifford Rainey Baltimore: "X Site 97" Bridgehampton, NY: Novanoah New York: Cristina Iglesias New York: Rita McBride New York: "Four Acts in Glass" New York: Toshiko Takaezu Pittsburgh: "Elsewhere" Houston: Linda Ridgeway Hong Kong: Yann Kersalé Dublin: "Street Art" Oroñsko, Poland: Józef Szajna
Sculpture Magazine Archives |
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