2013年3月12日 星期二

Cornelia Konrads

Cornelia Konrads was born 1957 in Wuppertal, Germany. Even though he studied philosophy and culture-Science, he has been freelancing since 1998. He focuses on site-specific installations and objects. He participates in various sculpture- and Land Art projects in Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium, Sweden, Italy, USA, Taiwan(wowowowwww), South Korea and Australia.
















Erwin Wurm

Erwin Wurm (born 1954) is an Austrian artist born in Bruck an der Mur / Styria. He currently lives and works in Vienna and Limburg, Austria. Since the late 1980s, he has developed an ongoing series of "One Minute Sculptures", in which he poses himself or his models in unexpected relationships with everyday objects close at hand, prompting the viewer to question the very definition of sculpture. He seeks to use the "shortest path" in creating a sculpture — a clear and fast, sometimes humorous, form of expression.








2013年2月24日 星期日

Nicola Bolla

The Italian artist Nicola Bolla loves working with brands like Swarovski to transform objects and symbols of sinister and violence through pieces of art with the use of crystals. Creations to discover images in the following section.

















2013年2月17日 星期日

Bruce Holwerda

I choose Bruce Holwerda for my weekly blog because I like his natural progression of how he sees things. Also, I like how he blend fine art with illustrative cartooning yet also letting the drawing and concepts grow and evolve from painting to painting.











2013年2月3日 星期日

Norman Mooney

Norman Mooney was born in Dublin Ireland in 1971. Norman makes works that are at once physical and metaphysical. His works explore the elemental and cyclical synergies of nature. Materiality, pattern, scale and experience are key concerns within his practice. Norman makes sculpture, interior and exterior installations, drawings and works on paper, his methodology is one of experimentation and process with materials such as smoke, glass, steel and resin. Although he has made various of works, I personally like his spiky works better. It not only catches people's attention for the shapes, but also make people wonder how he made without hurting himself.