|
Alexander Calder Fish - Wire and glass pieces |
Butterfly wings, glass
shards, doll parts, crumpled automotive metal, jigsaw puzzle pieces,
clothing, straight pins, furniture, and colored sand – these are just some
of the materials in Over, Under, Next, an exhibition of
approximately 100 examples of collage and assemblage, primarily drawn
from the Hirshhorn’s collection. Before 1913, when Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque
first incorporated commonplace, mass-produced images and found objects
into their art, everyday materials were regarded as bric-a-brac. Since
then, artists internationally have embraced the idea that art could
scavenged from fragments and detritus in the world around us.
|
A Wonderful Treasure Drawer |
This exhibit is loaded with inspiration for all of us mixed media artists. Take a look at some of the art works and then get into your studio and create!
|
Another Calder Piece - Wire and wood |
|
David Hammons Bottle Sculpture - Old whiskey bottles |
|
David Smith Big Rooster - Patinated machine parts |
|
Paper Covered Coat Hangers |
|
Isamu Noguchi Okame - Patinated iron casting |
|
Paper Collage |
|
Collage |
|
Mixed Media |
|
Josef Albers Window Picture - Found Objects, lass, metal, wire, paint, nails, mesh, imitation pearls and ink in wood frame |
|
Tribute to Jackson Pollock - Collage and Found Objects |
|
Joseph Cornell Shadow Box - Wood, gesso, paint, glass, photomechanical reproductions, metal
rings, cork balls, metal rods, paper box, postage stamps, driftwood,
stamped tin and colored sand in glass-fronted wood box |
|
Nick Cave Mixed Media "Soundsuit" - Safety pin baskets, beads, mannequin legs, bunny head. |
|
Ann Hamilton palimpset - This piece is an entire room with pencil on newsprint; map tacks; beeswax tablets; wood shelf; electric fan; steel and glass vitrine; cabbages; snails. |
Comments
Post a Comment