- Aaron Meyers – kinetic sculpture
- Aaron Meyers – kinetic sculpture
- Aaron Meyers – kinetic sculpture
- Aaron Meyers
- Aaron Meyers
- Antony Gormley
- Antony Gormley
- Chen Zhen
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Joe Meiser
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- Marty Meersman
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ray Lonsdale
- Ricky Swallow
- Ricky Swallow
- Ricky Swallow
- Ricky Swallow
- Steven Finke
- Steven Finke
- Suguru Hiraide
- Tim Hawkison
- Tim Hawkison
- Tim Hawkison – mobius ship
- Tim Hawkison
- Tim Hawkison
- Tim Hawkison
- Tim Hawkison – feather bike
- Tim Hawkison – signature machine
- Tim Hawkison
- Tom Friedman (made with pencils)
- Tom Friedman
- Tom Friedman (toothpicks)
- Tom Friedman (old chair with thousands of holes created by a common drill bit)
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- Tom Sachs
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- artist unknown
- Luong Vu
- Luong Vu
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
- Mia Ranello
Dear Sculpture 2 students,
Anytime I’m about to begin a big studio project of my own, I spend some time looking at other artist’s work. This helps me come up with better ideas. As you’re working on your sketches this week, I think you’ll find it helpful to look at some examples of sculpture created with woodworking and steel fabrication processes. I just looked through the files on my computer and collected some images from the web that will, I believe, help to illustrate some of the various ways that artists put these materials to use. For most of the images I’ve included the artist’s name so you can do a google search and learn more about their work. You may also want to check out Tim Hawkinson’s work. There aren’t very many really good images of his work online, though, so you may want to visit this site and watch the videos on his work.
Best,
JDM










