One of the most beloved American artists of the last century, Alexander Calder reimagined sculpture as an experiment in space and motion.
He upended centuries-old notions that sculpture should be static, grounded, and dense by making artworks that often move freely, interacting with their surroundings. “One of Calder’s objects is like the sea...,” wrote the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, “always beginning over again, always new.” Calder’s ever-changing artworks invite a viewer’s sustained attention; over the course of many decades, The Museum of Modern Art provided a setting for this productive exchange.
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Guide
Bernar Venet, 1961—2021 60 Years Of Sculpture, Painting & Performance
Hyundai Moka Garden by Hayon
Goyoson: not him, but them and Michel
The Alchemy of You and I - Choi Jeong-Hwa
Watch a Korean Master Craftsman Make a Kimchi Pot by Hand
Rodney Graham: Artists and Models
Contemplating Internalised Monumentality Mediated by Material: Giovanni Pisano’s Crucified Christ (c. 1280)
Brâncuși Captures His Sculpture & Life on Film
Jean Jullien creates line-drawn sculptures for Nantes' Le Jardin des Plantes
