Antonietta Capone - Sculpy


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pablo Picasso - Hayden DiMitri

Image
  Pablo Picasso was a 20th-century Spanish artist who specialized in painting, printing, stage-designing and sculpting. His contribution to the creation of cubism, an art movement that stylizes in geometric shapes, gained him worldwide fame and admiration that is still discussed today. Picasso devoted himself to his art and the development of modern art for 80 years until his death. I like this piece because of how it is painted. The pot looks like an owl or a bird with wings, feet, and feathers. The color of the “bird” is also very vibrant and appealing to the eye.
Read more

Robert Arneson - Bianca Caione

Image
  (Mayor George Moscone) Robert Arneson was an American sculptor and ceramicist. He was a cartoonist for a local newspaper before he went on to study at California College of the Arts. He was a ceramics professor at UC Davis for nearly three decades. While he was there, he established the ceramic sculpture program. His work is in major institutions around the world such as the Chicago Art Institute, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in D.C., the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum in D.C.
Read more

Lucy Lewis - Hayden DiMitri

Image
  Lucy Lewis was a Native American ceramicist known as one of the greatest Matriarch potters of the past century. Her designs, like Maria Martinez’s, were inspired by the art of the Pueblo tribe. Most of Lewis’s artworks were influenced by the nature around her—the sky, the weather, and animals—as seen in the picture above. She primarily made small coiled pots from gray clay that were slipped and painted with a yucca brush. Her pieces were regarded as sacred works amongst her tribe. Lewis’ artwork grew famous, so much that she was invited to the White House in 1977. Additionally, she received the New Mexico Governor’s Award for outstanding personal art contribution in 1983. Her artwork remains part of a permanent collection at the Smithsonian Institution. I really enjoy this piece because of the animal and the pattern surrounding it. The black strokes against the white background of the pot easily capture one’s attention. Additionally, the symmetry of three lines for each shape ple...
Read more