Situating works by four Canadian sculptors within a multi-disciplinary approach to materials and ideas, McAlear stresses their interest in metaphor, myth, transformation, and spiritual values. Statements on each artist. Biographical notes. 2 bibl. ref
Outlining the history of sculptural activity in Calgary, the curator discusses the concerns and work...
The author notes that despite their use of different media, the three artists deal with human behavi...
Shaw considers the re-emergence of the human figure in works by seven artists. Biographical notes. 1...
Presentation of works by five Ontario artists whose works respond to the inside gallery space and th...
Defining these works as figurative sculpture, Young examines the artists' work, their use of materia...
Individual sculptures by three Canadian artists are described at length by Giblon. Biographical note...
Martin considers the conditions of painting, intention and meaning in his work. Saxe defines his pro...
While briefly discussing the work of the five sculptors, Westra emphasizes the importance of materia...
Young asserts that the three installation artists, informed by conceptualism and minimalism, use all...
Ylitalo considers questions raised through metaphor and allusion in works by the five artists. State...
Madill traces modern sculpture's move away from narrative associations and its ensuing emphasis on f...
Seven Montréal sculptors briefly discuss concepts of sculpture in relation to their work. Biographic...
Legge examines each artist's work, focusing on their use of painting to produce imaginative and surr...
Fraser stresses the political relevance and spiritualism of outdoor, site-related, installation work...
Describing the installations, paintings and drawings created by eight Canadian women artists, Génier...
Outlining the history of sculptural activity in Calgary, the curator discusses the concerns and work...
The author notes that despite their use of different media, the three artists deal with human behavi...
Shaw considers the re-emergence of the human figure in works by seven artists. Biographical notes. 1...
Presentation of works by five Ontario artists whose works respond to the inside gallery space and th...
Defining these works as figurative sculpture, Young examines the artists' work, their use of materia...
Individual sculptures by three Canadian artists are described at length by Giblon. Biographical note...
Martin considers the conditions of painting, intention and meaning in his work. Saxe defines his pro...
While briefly discussing the work of the five sculptors, Westra emphasizes the importance of materia...
Young asserts that the three installation artists, informed by conceptualism and minimalism, use all...
Ylitalo considers questions raised through metaphor and allusion in works by the five artists. State...
Madill traces modern sculpture's move away from narrative associations and its ensuing emphasis on f...
Seven Montréal sculptors briefly discuss concepts of sculpture in relation to their work. Biographic...
Legge examines each artist's work, focusing on their use of painting to produce imaginative and surr...
Fraser stresses the political relevance and spiritualism of outdoor, site-related, installation work...
Describing the installations, paintings and drawings created by eight Canadian women artists, Génier...
Outlining the history of sculptural activity in Calgary, the curator discusses the concerns and work...
The author notes that despite their use of different media, the three artists deal with human behavi...
Shaw considers the re-emergence of the human figure in works by seven artists. Biographical notes. 1...