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Sculpture April 1999 Vol.18 No. 3
Contents/Complete text in print version available
at fine newsstands and through subscription. James Carl James Carl has made a career of making "disposable art" that calls into question the position of art in the cycle of production and consumption. by John K. Grande Art & Ecology: Three Canadian Sculptors Anne-Marie Beneteau, Claire Brunet, and Irene F. Wittome construct dialogues about issues of ecosystem fragility and modern industrial enroachment. by Virginia Maksymowicz Miguel Berrocal: The Puzzle of Existence Miguel Berrocal's work is born from a cultural understanding of and an ironic distance from classical form and traditional Western sculpture. by Robert C. Morgan Berlin Glitkrieg The frenzy of construction in a rebuilding Berlin is also reflected in the number and diversity of events, artists, and venues in the city's booming art scene. by Carolee Thea In Pursuit of Memory: Berlin, Bamberg, and the Specter of History Berlin is a primary focus of current reconsiderations of cultural
memory, political ideology, public commemoration, and sculptural possibilities.
by Harriet F. Senie News In the Studio: Henri Foucault: Capturing Light Rays by Jan Garden Castro Focus: Don Gommer: Building a House without Plans by Mary Lynn Kotz Focus: Andras Borocz by Lois MArtin Commissions New York: Julie Allen Santa Monica, CA: Anne Baxter Washington DC: Saint Claire Cemin Miami: Elizabeth Hall Miami: Ann Hamilton Atlanta: Monika Weiss Ypsilanti, MI: Duane Paxson Shady, NY: Elena Zang Gallery Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition Philadelphia: Steven Zucker Pittsburgh: Kikki Smith Milwaukee: Midwest Express Center Budapest, Hungary: Richard Torok Turin, Italy: Christo & Jeanne-Claude Sculpture Magazine Archives |
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