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Friday 9 July 2010

Potsdamer platz Berlin







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Mark di Suvero: Galileo



Mark di Suvero's works deal with the subject of the moment of movement in a symbolic sense. In contrast to their virtual stasis and centered calm, his sculptures appear to carry dynamic expressive powers which actively pervade the surrounding area. The overriding impression they give is one of merely latent and imaginary mobility, even though there are sometimes moving parts on his sculptures.


Simple Structures, Openness, Accessibility and Clarity

In the mid-sixties, the sculptor exchanged his artist's atelier and gallery for urban and natural space. His sculptures, which are made of building timber, metal supports and T-beams, now have an enormous sense of presence about them.
Both his earlier and more recent works encourage the beholder to conquer them physically, enticed by their simple structures, openness, accessibility and clarity. One likes to walk through them and around them, to look up at them or observe them from a distance, experiencing the suspense inherent in their immaterial correlations with the surrounding space.

Against Instrumental Reasoning

The dynamic quality of his work is directed against the utility shapes of the world in which we live, against a 'world of right angles'. The individual shapes of his sculptures are directed against the instrumental reasoning of our urban structures.

More Informations about Mark di Suvero

7 comments:

  1. Marvelous capture as always, Benikos! Such a sharp, clear reflection! Have a wonderful weekend!

    Sylvia

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  2. great reflection of an interesting piece of art

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  3. It is indeed an interesting sculpture - caught in an amazing photograph.

    The only problem is ... it sort of puts me in mind of a giant spider!!! :=}

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  4. Great reflection. It looks like the sculpture continues into the water.

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  5. A fantastic sculpture! And the reflection makes it more dramatic! Very beautiful photo!

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  6. Fantastic shot and reflections!

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  7. I think your image captures the dynamism of the sculpture. Glad you chose a portrait orientation for this shot.

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