2011: HMG by Derick Malkemus

Posted on April 21, 2011 by admin

HMG – by Derick Malkeemus

Image is the exhibition: Unique Castings by Derick Malkemus at the Cliff Dwellers

To answer the frequently asked question..
Yes, I’ve been banging on a guitar for about as long as I’ve been making sculptures. Yes, my guitars are quite playable. I’ve been banging on the first one every day since I finished it, until I finished the second one. Yes, they’re kind of heavy, around 8 1/2#, still they weigh less than the average Les Paul. Yes, you can try one, by appointment.

2009: Chicago Totem – by Ed Wicklander

Posted on October 23, 2009 by admin

2009 Chicago Totem – by Ed Wicklander

Chicago Totem – by Ed Wicklander

2009

Black Oxide Steel

Commissioned by Steve and Debbie Mueller for the High Lake Sculpture Garden.
Fabricated at Vector Custom Fabricating by Ed Wicklander with Vector assistance.

Ed Wicklander and Steve Mueller / 2009 Chicago Totem

Heating / Fabrication of Chicago Totem

Squashing Bottom Segment / Chicago Totem

Squashing Level / Chicago Totem

Chicago Totem [Preparing for clear coating]

Chicago Totem [Assembled for the first time]

Chicago Totem [Final fit-up before shipping]

Chicago Totem in Winter

Chicago Totem at the High Lake Sculpture Garden

2009 Conversion – by John Himmelfarb

Posted on September 23, 2009 by admin

First of John Himmelfarb’s truck series.

Conversion – by John Himmelfarb

2009

1947 International Harvestor KB1 with welded salvaged steel, paint.

11′ x 25′.5″ x 10′.9″

Purchased by Kathy and Marc LeBaron.

2009: Conversion – by John Himmelfarb
Seth Godard, Adrian Calderon, John Himmelfarb and Antonio Meza

2009 : Gravity is a force to be reckoned with – by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

Posted on September 16, 2009 by admin

2009: Gravity is a force to be reckoned with by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

Gravity is a force to be reckoned with – by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

2009

Structural steel, wood and mixed-media

12″ x 12″ x 30′

Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle’s project Gravity Is a Force to be Reckoned With, is based upon Mies van der Rohe’s uncompleted project, the House with Four Columns (1951), a square structure open to view on all four sides through glass walls. In Manglano-Ovalle’s work, the house is constructed at approximately half scale and inverted, the ceiling of the original becoming the sculpture’s floor, the floor becoming the ceiling, and all interior elements such as Mies-designed furniture and partition walls installed upside down.

2009: Gravity is a force to be reckoned with by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

2009: Gravity is a force to be reckoned with – by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

2009: Gravity is a force to be reckoned with by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle

2009: Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf

Posted on September 16, 2009 by admin

2009: Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf

Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf

Installed: 2009

Location: McCormick Place

Video Wall: 20ft h x 6ft w

Hanging Sculpture: 40ft l x 12ft w x 16ft h

Materials: Steel, extruded plastic, LED lighting, video tile display, and interactive light display..

2009: Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf

2009: Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf.

2009: Curtain Wall – by Sabrina Raaf

2009: Landslide – by Derick Malkemus

Posted on September 3, 2009 by admin

2009: Landslide – by Derick Malkemus

Landslide – by Derick Malkemus

2009

Cast bronze

CTA Arts in Transit Program..

The CTA website describes..
Abstract, dynamic and impeccably detailed, Landslide, like all of Derick Malkemus’ work, is a three-dimensional drawing — as significant for its lines as for its forms. Employing a unique visual vocabulary, the artist intends his work to be an expression through form, without narrative, to be appreciated without need for a verbal explanation.

2009 : Landslide – by Derick Malkemus

Photo Gallery: Sculptural Benches – by Barry Hehemann

Posted on April 3, 2009 by admin

Sculptural Benches – by Barry Hehemann

Over the span of 20 years from 1987 to 2007, Barry Hehemann has produced nine sculptural benches made of materials such as stone, concrete, steel, and stainless steel. These are examples of functional sculpture, and they encourage public to consider issues of comfort and stability as well the aesthetics of form.

: 2007: Bench 9 – by Barry Hehemann

: 1997 Shark Bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1996: Shark bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1996: Throne for King – by Barry Hehemann

: 1995: Bill’s Bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1994: Sharp’s Bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1993: Arc Bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1992: Shaw’s Bench – by Barry Hehemann

: 1987: Stone Bench – by Barry Hehemann

1987: Stone Bench – by Barry Hehemann
1992: Shaw’s Bench – by Barry Hehemann
1993: Arc Bench – by Barry Hehemann
1994: Sharp’s Bench – by Barry Hehema
1995: Bill’s Bench – by Barry Hehemann
1996: Throne for King – by Barry Hehemann
1996: Shark bench – by Barry Hehemann
2007: Bench 9 – by Barry Hehemann

2008: Funambulist – by John Van Alstine

Posted on September 16, 2008 by admin

2008: Funambulist – by John Van Alstine

Funambulist – by John Van Alstine

Fabricated: 2007/08, installed 2010

Location: Michigan State University campus

2008: Funambulist – by John Van Alstine

2008: Funambulist – by John Van Alstine

2007: Izar – by Bruce White

Posted on September 3, 2007 by admin

2007: Izar – by Bruce White

Izar – by Bruce White

2007

stainless steel, 30’ high

Location: Newport News International Airport, Newport News, Virginia.

2007: Izar – by Bruce White

Izar – by Bruce White

2007: Bench 9 – by Barry Hehemann

Posted on July 16, 2007 by admin

2007: Bench 9 – by Barry Hehemann

Bench 9 – by Barry Hehemann

2007

Steel and Concrete

14′ 8″ x 6″ 8″ x 3′ 8″.

Bench 9 is the ninth in a series of sculptural benches made by Barry Hehemann. These benchesare made of industrial materials such as stone, concrete, steel, and stainless steel. Functional sculpture challenges the participating public to consider issues of comfort and stability as well the aesthetics of form.