International Sculpture Center

December 1999 - Vol.18 No. 10

Contents/Complete text in print version available at fine newsstands and through subscription.

Features
Karin Sander: Hybrid Encounters
Karin Sander’s miniature figure sculptures, which recall dolls or toys as well as science fiction scenarios, challenge the conventions of the genre.
by Gregory Volk

The Object as Protagonist: an Interview with Los Carpinteros (in English )
El Objeto Protagonista: Una Intrevista con Los Carpinteros (Spanish translation )
The elegant and humorous sculpture of Alexandre Arrechea, Marco Castillo, and Dagoberto Rodriguez draws inspiration from architecture, furniture, and daily life.
by Rosa Lowinger

Signs and Wonders
A number of contemporary artists explore the liminal world between the technical and the human while also demonstrating a millennial longing for transcendence.
by Nancy Bless

Humanizing the Machine
Electronic systems provide kinetic sculpture with greater mobility and more humanlike randomness of motion, enhancing some artists’ desire to demystify the machine.
by Jim Jenkins


Departments
News

Focus: Joe Seipel by Mark S. Price

Focus: Siemon Allen by Chris Gilbert

Focus: Nikos Navridis by Zoe Kosmidou

Commissions


Reviews
Bilbao: Eduardo Chillida and Richard Serra

San Diego: Valeska Soares

Santa Monica: Jim Isermann

Washington, DC: Dennis Oppenheim

Fort Lauderdale: Alfredo Jaar

Tampa: Atelier van Lieshout

Baltimore: Artscape 2000 Minus 1

Grand Rapids: Elona Van Gent

New York: Tracey Emin

Charleston: Spoleto Festival 1999

Tacoma, WA: The Art Guys

Copenhagen: “Hvid”

Kraków, Poland: Marek Chlanda

Vienna: Stanislav Kolíbal

Book Review: Conceptual Art,

New Media, and Landscape and

Environmental Art

Book Review: Public Art in China

Dispatch: HorseHead International 1999

and “Sculpture: 40, 000 Years Later”





Sculpture Magazine Archives

Vol. 18, No. 10 ©1999. Sculpture (ISSN 0889-728X) is published monthly, except February and August, by the International Sculpture Center, 14 Fairgrounds Rd., Suite B, Hamilton, New Jersey, 08619, U.S.A. Tel: (609) 689-1051 Fax: (609) 689-1061. E-mail: isc@sculpture.org. Sculpture is available at newsstands. The complete contents of each issue of Sculpture are indexed and listed in The Art Index. Annual membership dues are US $95; Subscription only (one year, ten issues) US $50. (For subscription or membership outside US, Canada, and Mexico add US $30, includes airmail delivery.) Permission is required for any reproduction. Sculpture is not responsible for unsolicited material. Please send an SASE with material requiring return. Opinions expressed and validity of information herein are the responsibility of the author, not the ISC. Advertising in Sculpture is not an indication of endorsement by the ISC, and the ISC disclaims liability for any claims made by advertisers and for images reproduced by advertisers. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, D.C., and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send change of address to International Sculpture Center, 14 Fairgrounds Rd., Suite B, Hamilton, New Jersey, 08619, U.S.A.. U.S. newsstand distribution by Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 250 W. 55th Street, New York, NY 10019, U.S.A. Tel. 800.221.3148.

Looking for a newsstand that sells Sculpture magazine?
Call CMG customer service at 866-473-4800 or fax at 858-677-3235 and provide your zip code. They'll give you the nearest newsstand. If your local newsstand doesn't carry Sculpture, they can order it by calling CMG at the same number.

Sculpture Magazine
1529 18th St. NW
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: 202.234.0555
Fax: 202.234.2663

Home | About ISC | ISC Conferences | Sculpture Magazine
Portfolio | Exhibitions | Libraries | Opportunities| Discussion Forum

         TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Web Site Development by Cybermill Inc.