Tag Sculpture
Mariah Alverson: fulfilled the role of the admin, as well as narrated the video. Nate Graves: took photos of the sculpture, edited them, and turned them into a slideshow. Alex Yakabu: wrote the script for the narration of the video…. Continue Reading →
Created by Nathan Wilkinson and Olivia Stoddard Visual Analysis Scott Burton created Two-Part Chairs, Right Angle Version (a Pair) in 1987. The sculpture is located at the entrance of the Biology building at Western Washington University, which is surrounded by black… Continue Reading →
Our Initial Reactions Billy Travis As for my initial interpretation of the piece, I believe that it is making a statement about the dichotomy between nature and technology. It was named after a clover, which is a naturally-occurring plant,… Continue Reading →
Environment by AJ on Sketchfab Joel Shapiro was born in New York in 1941. In 1969 he obtained his master of arts from New York University. By the age of 30 Shapiro had his first solo exhibition in the Paula… Continue Reading →
By: Grace Westermann (Research), Alex DeChenne (Video), Paige Bartholmey (Research) Group statement For Scott Burton’s sculpture, Two-Part Chairs, Right Angle Version (a Pair) (1987), our group wanted to capture the chairs through video to show Burton’s original intent to create… Continue Reading →
Ulrich Rückriem “Untitled” About the Artist Ulrich Rückriem is a German-born artist who spent much of his life practicing stone masonry before he became a freelance artist. Not much information is available on this artist, and thus it’s difficult to… Continue Reading →
The Skyviewing sculpture is but one of a tipped cubed series made by Isamu Noguchi, best described as a tilted cube with circular cutouts on three sides. It is made out of a black painted iron plate that sits upon… Continue Reading →
Music: Greens Ft. Quickly, Quickly by Shopan from Indie Shuffle Normanno Wedge, Beverly Pepper, 1980, South Campus of Western Washington University Group Members: Jonah Detering, Jordan Matthews, and Emma Parkinson Artist Statement Instead of focusing on its history and background,… Continue Reading →
Wright’s Triangle lays in the center of a pathway in a central location on campus. Students walk past, and sometimes through, this sculpture everyday on their way to class. The installation’s location is in fact a big contributor to what… Continue Reading →
First initial reaction: Our first initial reaction when looking at Lloyd Hamrol’s sculpture Log Ramps at Western Washington University Log Ramps was that of a Tipi like structure, where logs are formed to make a circle, slightly at different levels…. Continue Reading →