ART 113 Three Dimensional Studies Winter Quarter 2012 Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor, Interior Architecture Chair, M. Arch, Architect, NCIDQ School
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ART 113 Three Dimensional Studies Winter Quarter 2012 Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor, Interior Architecture Chair, M. Arch, Architect, NCIDQ School of Art College of Fine Arts Office: Grover Center W25 Office Phone: 740. 593. 2869 Email: [email protected]Office hours: MW: 12 - 3
"All sculptures are marked out and cut by hand. I do not print, use a plotter or use a laser cutter. All that I use is a pencil, a ruler, a compass point and a blade." from her website.
Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle
Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle
Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle
Paper Sculpturesby Mia Pearlman
Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa
Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa
Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa
Algorithmic Rythmby Ming Yap
Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty
Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty
Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty
Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty
Sticks and Stones Sculpturesby Mike Hill
Sticks and Stones Sculptureby Judith @ livewithart.org
Sculpture ‘balance – segment’by Jen Robins
Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder
Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder
Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder
Kinetic Sculpture‘Strandbeests’
by Theo Jansen
Kinetic Sculpture, 1959by Marc Adrian
‘Exploding Chair’ by Arthur Ganson
Arthur Ganson at MIT
Mobile,1946by Alexander Calder
Calder invented, was the first to make, moving sculpture.
Myxomatose, 1953by Alexander Calder
“There is more of the unpredictable about them than in any other human creation … A general destiny of movement is sketched for them, and then they are left to work it out for themselves.” — Jean Paul Sartre on Calder’s mobiles
Aluminum Leaves, Red Post – 1941by Alexander Calder