Inspired by my mentor Louise Nevelson and the quick sale of my previous set of all black "Fallen Angels" ( pictured on my site) I have created Spirit Sticks " Natural Simplicity" I am a nationally known artist in the Midwest selling my ceiling tin art with my signature glaze to galleries around the country. I have been creating art for 15 years after a successful 35 year career as an antique dealer. This Spring I started constructing my all wood Totems/ Sticks in black, white, and naturals with vintage "found objects" I have been collecting in my barns for decades. They have been a instant success with the clients and galleries on my client mailing list. The first set sold in all matt ebony black within a week. You can purchase through Etsy my next completed set, here pictured. Purchase 1,2, 3 or 7 pieces, whatever works best in your home, office, cabin, boat. Prices start at 179.00 for a length of 21 inches by 3 inches wide and go up from there . These assemblages are constructed of quality seasoned wood and antique wood architectural fragments, like chair spindles, picture frames, lamp parts and old moldings. Signed and dated by me, Lori Daniels. All art work carries a paper label attached to the back, signifying it a Lori Daniels Original. Larger rectangle and square collages can be commissioned. They are created in sections for less expensive shipping and storage. Group discounts for purchases of more the three totems. *****_Price listed is for one of the shorter totems pictured, price increases with length******** Layaway Available, Questions Call 309-363-1738 Check out my website www.antiquetinexpressions.net
One of my favorite activity week projects was creating the Louise Nevelson inspired box frames. Louise Nevelson was an American sculptor known for her monumental, monochromatic, wooden wall pieces and outdoor sculptures. Her unique artistic style was influenced by the Cubists and the found object sculptures of Marcel Duchamp. She called herself “the original recycler”, Louise Nevelson is… Read More Louise Nevelson Inspired Box Frames
Louise Nevelson "Ocean's Gate" Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson via The Gifts of Life Louise Nevelson's 30th Steet home iconic Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Nevelson Louise Nevelson Louise Nevelson Iconic Russian-born American sculptor, Louise Nevelson (1899 - 1988), known for her monumental monochromatic wooden sculpture and her flamboyant style. Her family was in the lumber business, so she naturally gravitated to wood as a medium.
“I want to be sculptor and I don’t want color to help me”, declared, while still a child, the woman who, throughout her life, would occupy space with her massive and poetic sculptures. Of Russian origin and Jewish tradition, her family emigrated in 1905 to...
Grande prêtresse du noir, la sculptrice américaine d'origine russe Louise Nevelson (1899-1988) fait l'objet à partir de mardi d'une rétrospective à Rome, «un témoignage de l'influence» que l'artiste a eu «de manière irréversible sur l'art américain du XXe siècle».
I love to share the work of artists with my kids and discuss what they see, how they think the artwork was created, what materials might have been used and what else the artist might create using the same media. I then put similar materials out on the art table for the children to experiment with and create something unique of their own. Here are a few inspirational art ideas that I will be sharing with my kids in the near future. Wire Sculpture Johnas Borman Fine Art Found Items Collage Louise Nevelson's artworks are assemblages of found objects. Art inspired by Louise Nevelson on Art Projects for Kids Mosaic Laurel True Weaving Spire Designs Clay Sculpture Inna's Creations Working with Light Patricia Zapata
For her series Form Factor (currently on view at Nationale), Emily Counts found inspiration in the carved wood panels of Portland artist, Leroy Setziol (1915–2005) and the monochrome wooden assemblages of New York artist, Louise Nevelson (1899–1988).
Louise Nevelson (b. 1899, Kiev; d. 1988, New York), a leading sculptor of the twentieth century, pioneered site-specific and installation art. She is recognized for her sculptures of unified box-like structures that are comprised of discarded furn...
Louise Nevelson Bicentennial Dawn, 1976 U.S. Courthouse Building at 6th & Market Streets, Philadelphia
Assemblage is the art of creating a three-dimensional sculptural composition from found objects. One of the best known assemblage artists of the 20th century was the Russian-born American sculptor,…
“I never feel age…If you have creative work, you don’t have age or time.” –Louise Nevelson Leah Berliaswsky was born on this day in Perislav, Russia in 1899. This is t…
Sculptor Louise Nevelson poses for a portrait with a selection of her sculpture on April 14, 1967 at a retrospective exhibition of her career at the Whitney Museum in New York, New York.
C'est un travail à la manière de...réalisé par les enfants dans les ateliers des " Petites têtes de l'Art ".J'ai, pour ma part, découvert, grâce à eux, des artistes que je ne connaissais pas et que j'apprécie beaucoup depuis. Le point de départ est...
Born Louise Berliawsky on September 23, 1899 to a Jewish family in what is now known as Keiv in the Ukraine. Her and her parents, Isaac and Minna Berliawsky, immigrated to America and settled in R…
For her series Form Factor (currently on view at Nationale), Emily Counts found inspiration in the carved wood panels of Portland artist, Leroy Setziol (1915–2005) and the monochrome wooden assemblages of New York artist, Louise Nevelson (1899–1988).
Jean Dubuffet, french painter and sculptor, 1901- 1985
Published by Phaidon, Artifacts: Fascinating Facts about Art, Artists, and the Art World offers surprising and new insights into the world of art. The book is full of fascinating statistics, insights and information about the art world. The book reveals which artist's work is stolen most often (Picasso), what artists' pets are called (Louise Nevelson's cats are named Fat Fat and Cous-Cous) or what they collect (Hiroshi Sugimoto has a collection of glass eyes). This educational but entertaining book will provide new information for even the most experienced art enthusiasts! This extraordinary compendium of compelling facts, figures, and findings gathers and distills obscure and fascinating information about art, artists, and the art world. Fun, surprising, and compelling, in this covetable book you will learn: which artist's work is stolen most often (Picasso) names of artists' pets: Fat Fat & Cous-Cous (Louise Nevelson's cats), Giotto and Goya (John Baldessari's dogs) artist couples (Nancy Rubins and Chris Burden; Niki de Saint Phalle and Jean Tinguely; Dorothea Tanning and Max Ernst) things artists collect: prosthetic arms and legs (Sophie Calle), glass eyes (Hiroshi Sugimoto) odd jobs and side hustles: telephone marketer (Tomma Abts), crop duster (James Turrell) artists who were rejected from art school (Francisco Goya, Auguste Rodin)
💬 Browse the handpicked collection of the top ART quotes and sayings. Quotes about being artistic, the beauty of art and quotes from artists.
