Glass
and aluminum, 1967, Tangible dimensions: H 3'-9 x W 10'-5 1/4 x L
17'-4 at Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington DC.
From "Art
International" Volume X11/3 March 1968: (revised)
I accept art as a ...demonstration of human sensitivity, and individuals
as a macrocosmic and microcosmic reflection of nature. Art is the demonstration
of one's capacity to discover and visually evidence the extent and
diversity of the numerous possible lives of experience.
The
present glass work goes beyond the several years and lives that
led to and included my discovery of the "transitional form" seen
in white relief drawings and late acrylic pieces of 1964, wherein
universality of form and generative forces were distilled to a
single shape, with change also implied through planning for variations
of natural light.
In
the new glass work absolute clarity and absolute ambiguity coexist:
absolute clarity of form and relationships of tangible lines and
volumes live beside, and are the source of the absolute ambiguity
of non-tangible, yet visually factual volumes - to present the
larger experience of certainty and uncertainty.
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