Tag Archives: sculpture


Dirk Skreber

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Dirk Skreber, Untitled (Crash 1) (2009)


Tobias Rehberger

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Schermafbeelding 2014-03-12 om 18.04.09

Schermafbeelding 2014-03-12 om 18.04.21

Tobias Rehberger, ‘We Never Work on Sundays’ (1994)

Rehberger – from memory and with scant regard to technical accuracy – drew icons of 20th century design, including pieces by Marcel Breuer, Alvar Aalto and Gerrit Rietveld. He then took them to Cameroon and, working with local artist Pascale Martine Tayou, employed Cameroonian craftsmen to make replicas based on the drawings.


Kris van Dessel

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Kris van Dessel, ‘Reposition’ (2011)

Cast screw holes from Van Dessel’s studio.


Marek Kvetan

marek kvetan-Transfer2000a cast of a piece of industrial pipe with various wires inside

Marek Kvetan, ‘Transfer’ (2000)

A cast of a piece of industrial pipe with various wires inside.


Michael E. Smith

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Michael E. Smith, ‘Sleep’ (2013)

exhaust pipe, taxidermied chicken, 139 x 16 x 29 cm, installation view CAPC, Bordeaux


Roman Ondák

roman ondak-Shared Floor, 1996

Roman Ondák, ‘Shared Floor’ (1996)

A stretch of parquet flooring and electrical sockets that Ondák excised from an apartment.


Nicolas Poillot

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Nicolas Poillot, ‘Spring 2011’ (2011)


Lorelinde Verhees

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Lorelinde Verhees, untitled (2013)

cloth, rope, incision


Jon Moscow

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Jon Moscow, ‘Without title (Leaving unsaid what’s long been suspected)’ (2009)

Carpet, rubber lighting chain, dumbbells


Cildo Meireles

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Cildo Meireles, ‘Southern Cross’ (1969-1970)

Oak and pine cube. Meireles has explained:

Southern Cross was initially conceived as a way of drawing attention, through the issue of scale, to a very important problem, the oversimplification imposed by the proselytising missionaries – essentially the Jesuits – on the cosmogony of the Tupí Indians.

The white culture reduced an indigenous divinity to the god of thunder when in reality their system of belief was a much more complex, poetic and concrete matter, emerging through their mediation of their sacred trees, oak and pine. Through the rubbing together of these two timbers the divinity would manifest its presence.