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Monday, January 21, 2019

Korey Nelson, Student Work


Memento
Red Oak Wood
2" x 2" x 2"


My memento represents a place in my childhood - my grandmothers house. Through the use of texture and material, I aimed to call forward the memories of my grandmother's wooden porch outside her house. The shape and structure of the sculpture represents the handicap ramp and the overall structure of the area. The smell of the location, which is so foreign to me now that I could not begin to describe it, was an aspect of the piece I wanted to include. The red oak used provided a strong smell that was substituted for the original smell of the location. The warm and welcoming smell of a strong wood added emotional depth to the structure and connected it through time and space to an event in my past that was incredibly specific. Furthermore, the use of the fragmented and bridge-like form of the memento worked well in representing a porch deck, one that is inconsistent, uneven, but stable.

Stanley Vasaris Balzekas, Artist



Balsa Wood

Source link here. 

Artist Unknown



The above artwork is a good example of the many ways you can use masking tape as a design element to make sculpture.

Note: Please contact lmongiovi@flagler.edu if you know the artist of this artwork. 

Pia Mannikko, Artist

One of the required materials for the Balsa Wood Sculpture Assignment is Masking Tape. Check out how this artist uses the material.








Erik Palmquist, Artist

Robert Rauschenberg, Artist


Untitled
1953
Wood box with lid and removable balsa wood-and-fabric cube
Box with lid 7 1/8 x 7 1/8 x 7 1/8" (18 x 18 x 18 cm), cube 5 5/8 x 5 5/8 x 5 5/8" (14.2 x 14.2 x 14.2 cm)Source is Museum of Modern Art. Link here. 


Ross Tanner, Artist


Left to right: Visual Economy, Dominance and, Directional Thrust

Source