Showing posts with label completed class work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label completed class work. Show all posts

Saturday, August 4, 2012

Work by Bayda Asbridge









Pollen
reeds, Pi paper, hemp
approx. 15 inches in diameter

Bayda Asbridge

Outdoor Sculpture Class
| Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court
at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by Kate Egnaczak






















Memories Fade
clay, galvanized wire
all pieces (5) are approx. 4-7 inches high

Kate Egnaczak

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by Mark Spencer


















Nest
wood, steel, Corian
approx. 4 feet high

Mark Spencer

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by Jen Caswell


















Adagietto
flexible conduit pipe, wood, paint
each section (3) approx. 8 feet long

Jen Caswell

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by James Washington





Helping Hand: A Sign of the Times
driftwood with stone base
approx. 3.5 feet high including base

James Washington

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by Elizabeth Swallow


 


Hanging On
wood and twine
window alcove installation,
southeast corner of Garden Court

Elizabeth Swallow

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Work by Brian Bednarski



 

Falling Forms

plastic, tape, fan, paint
approx. 20 feet high

Brian Bednarski

Temporary Installation Last Class

Outdoor Sculpture Class | Summer 2012
Stoddard Garden Court at the Worcester Art Museum

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Work by Christine Croteau










Christine Croteau
Vessel?
found objects from the coast of Plymouth, MA
pottery shards, glass, plastic glue

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Miriam DiGirolamo


























Miriam DiGirolamo
Table Piece
(above)
wood, clay, stone

Last Night
(below)
wood, clay, stone



Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011



 

Work by Ted Lilley










Ted Lilley
Natural Beauty
wood

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Kim Marshall










Kim Marshall
2010-2011 Pill Bottle
paper

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Karen Ormsbee






Karen Ormsbee
Bag Whimsy
wood, plastic, canvas

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Chris Smith












Chris Smith
The Wave
wood, cooper, sand

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Elizabeth Swallow













Elizabeth Swallow
Fallen
wood, wood chips, metal wire 

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Marcia Tognazzi











Marcia Tognazzi
clay


Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011 

Work by James Washington






 



James Washington
(above)
Cruise Ship
plaster relief, watercolor,
carved wood base

(left)
woodcut

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Work by Wenjuan Zhao










Wenjuan Zhao
Backward & Forward
chicken wire, wood, plastic wire,
paper, cooper 

Friday Night Sculpture
at WAM | fall 2011

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

ColorFall by Philip Marshall




















Philip Marshall
ColorFall
winter-spring 2011
insulating foam sealant

Monday, April 4, 2011

2x4's by Joanne Holtje











2 x 4's
Winter 2011



A nice write up and more images
can be found on Joanne's blog:

Also, see P.V. Trees post.

P.V. Trees by Joanne Holtje


P.V. Trees
Winter 2011

Project Statement

This piece was the second part of a project I did for the Contemporary Sculpture
Class at the Worcester Art Museum this winter.  The assignment was to take an
eight foot-long 2x4 and transform it.

First, I crudely carved the lumber with a small axe until it resembled a spindly tree,
and then cast a concrete base as a stand.  Next, I knew I wanted to use the chips
that splintered off of the 2x4’s to make another sort of “tree.”  I finally settled on water
(ice) as the medium in which to cast the wood bits.

I filled two eight foot lengths of PCV pipe with the wood chips and water and let them
freeze in the cold February temperatures we have here in Massachusetts.  Hot water
was used to release the “trees” from their molds and they were stood up in the deep snow.

I have photographed them daily as they melted and crumbled, got snowed on and melted
some more. As of April 01, 2011, I am still documenting the wood chips.  It is my intention
to make some sort of a piece with the best of the resulting photographs.

To see more of Joanne Holtje's work visit Room E Studio.