Ugo Rondinone's
air gets into everything even nothing and
get up girl a sun is running the world, furthers his poetic investigation of themes of time, displacement, and the relationship between natural and artificial environments.
Jim Hodges'
Look and See, transports visitors on a sensual journey as they experience the warped refractive environment that fuses reflections of their own images with the opposing landscapes of skyscrapers and park, and raises questions about identity, artifice and nature.
Shirazeh Houshiary and Pip Horne's
Breath imbues the cool formality of minimalist sculpture with spirituality and human presence. The twenty-foot tall tower of white enameled brick is shaped like a double helix and conceals a sound system that emits a low sequence of four spiritual vocal tracks from dawn until dusk each day.
Creative Time presents
Peace, an elegant sculpture by celebrated Chinese artist Zhang Huan exploring ancestral historyand ethnic assimilation.
Peace, the third installation in Creative Time's multidisciplinary public sculpture series,
Art in the Plaza at The Ritz-Carlton New York, Battery Park.
Back of a Snowman, by the celebrated British Painter, and now Sculptor, Gary Hume, is the second work in
Art in the Plaza, Creative Time's multidisciplinary public sculpture series at The Ritz-Carlton New York, Battery Park.
Back of a Snowman opens on October 8, 2002 and will remain on view through April 20, 2003.
Creative Time and The Ritz-Carlton New York, Battery Park, in cooperation with the Battery Park City Authority, were pleased to present
Primal Graphics 2002 by Jim Campbell, the first artist in a new public art series called
Art in the Plaza at the new Ritz-Carlton New York, Battery Park.