
Saturday, April 19, 2008
Thursday, April 17, 2008
Form and Space

Wednesday, April 16, 2008
"Good as Gold" by Donald Lipski
I found this photo last year when working on a project and have always enjoyed the nature of the piece. This sculpture is a display piece for the Kansas City libraries, and is a unique piece. Seemingly unsupported, this ring of books invites people into the library as they enter. I personally enjoy the composite nature of the ring, as it is comprised of a very diverse assortment of books, with a great range of shapes and sizes. It almost gives a since of movement as if a stack of books exploded in a circular fashion.
The original photographer linked the piece to the Stargate, as if it is a gate way into reading. While I agree with their sentiments, I find it to be much more interesting to look at then read. I personally think it would be interesting to see what books comprise the sculpture, possibly giving an insight into the personal views of the artist.
[ Click here or the photo for a larger version. ]- Form & Space, Michael Blasdel
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Blue Jean Cascade
Bumble Bee Princess
Chris Cureton Post 02
Chris Cureton Post 01
Form and Space
I found this while in Atlanta back in October. I thought it was strange to have such a big statue next to the building. The fish is actually made of steel and as you can see is very tall. I like how it curves to mimic a fish actually jumping out of water and the way they made it look very grungy works well with the statue.
Monday, April 14, 2008
Latin club flyer
Thursday, April 10, 2008
JEAN L// FORM & SPACE.......... FEWHAKO

Above is an image of a sculpture that I saw on a webpage. It caught my attention immediately because of the style of character that was sculpted. In general, I enjoy pieces that have detail within the body’s structure. This sculpture has a lot of detail and the wood was carved to make a comic book character figure. The sculptor did a great job coloring the piece along with giving the anime character a dramatic tone to compliment the figure’s stance. As a drawing, this would be hard for most to pull off the right way. This figure was carved however and then painted on. That’s amazing to me. You can see how the light bounces off the deeper creases within the character’s suit. What I like the most is the choice of weapon, the way the pants looks like pants (as if they’re actually tighter in some areas), and the upper armor. It’s just a great demonstration of how an animation can be brought to life. You can even see the actual wood at the bottom where the paint fades. Crazy.
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Form and Space Finds
I came across this statue/ad in a conveinence store on my way home from school one evening. I thought it was an interesting way for them to try and promote selling alcohol considering that it is a statue of a penguin. Not many people would connect a statue of a penguin to drinking beer, so I'm not sure it is completely successful in that matter; However, the statue is placed right next to the freezer that is full of alcohol and it does grab your attention which would infact direct a customer to the freezer which would tempt that person to buy the product it was meant to sell.








