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Radio Gallery has spoken with many sculpture artist, and this week we will feature ideas about different forms of sculture art including performance art, installation art, nature, inspiration, and experiences of being an artist and sharing their work. Being an artist consists of much more then just the final product. Sculptures are sometimes so big that many walk by it every day without a closer look. This week, take a few minutes to ponder the large-scale three-dimensional pieces that are in your community. It is all about the whole process which includes getting an idea, deciding what to do with, and putting it all together to create a piece that represents what the artist hopes to share and portray to others. Sculpture art can be seen everywhere, and each piece of work has been carefully crafted by the work and imagination of the artist to share with others. The artists featured on this weeks segment share this process and what it means to them as an artist.
Also in the Radio Gallery series
Kristina Estell
(05:24)
From: KUMD
Textile and sculpture artist, Kristina Estell, speaks with Radio Gallery about her current installation exhibition, "Posture is Everything." The show is up through June 30, ...
Ryuta Nakajima
(05:00)
From: KUMD
This week, Radio Gallery speaks with a UMD Associate Professor who has a one-of-a-kind medium, Ryuta Nakajima. He has also been a key player in the counsel that organized the ...
Tony Mancuso
(04:52)
From: KUMD
Tony Mancuso is the property manager for all of St. Louis County, and he is also a sculpture artist. He began by making furniture out of driftwood, and recently transitioned ...
Craig Blacklock
(05:15)
From: KUMD
Craig Blacklock, the renowned Moose Lake nature photographer, has just hung a rendition of his Marine Art show at the Merrill Lynch Fine Arts Gallery in the Great Lakes ...
Dorian Beaulieu
(03:36)
From: KUMD
This spring, Radio Gallery has dedicated a lot of time to recognizing local student artists, because they often bring new, unique ideas to the field. This week, we talk with ...
Jeff Studenski
(05:49)
From: KUMD
Radio Gallery spotlights Senior shows at the Tweed this week with art student Jeff Studenski. Jeff's show opens Tuesday March 26 at 4:00pm at UMD's Tweed museum of Art. With ...
Jaclyn Lueck
(04:31)
From: KUMD
Radio Gallery spotlights UMD's student organization Mud Guild a ceramics studio open to all students. We spoke with a current officer, potter and art lover Jaclyn Lueck. With ...
Andy Hardman
(04:27)
From: KUMD
This week Radio Gallery speaks with Andy Hardman as he prepares for his upcoming exhibition at the Ochre Ghost. Hardman has had a vast amount of experience in different ...
John Heino
(05:38)
From: KUMD
Saturday, March 2nd, from 5-8 p.m., the Duluth Photography Institute teamed up with John Heino Photography for the Capture Duluth Exhibit, which features twenty different ...
Faith King
(04:39)
From: KUMD
Pineapple Arts has now been in business for three years at their location on 124 West 1st Street. Radio Gallery speaks with co-owner Faith King as she prepares for their ...
Piece Description
Radio Gallery has spoken with many sculpture artist, and this week we will feature ideas about different forms of sculture art including performance art, installation art, nature, inspiration, and experiences of being an artist and sharing their work. Being an artist consists of much more then just the final product. Sculptures are sometimes so big that many walk by it every day without a closer look. This week, take a few minutes to ponder the large-scale three-dimensional pieces that are in your community. It is all about the whole process which includes getting an idea, deciding what to do with, and putting it all together to create a piece that represents what the artist hopes to share and portray to others. Sculpture art can be seen everywhere, and each piece of work has been carefully crafted by the work and imagination of the artist to share with others. The artists featured on this weeks segment share this process and what it means to them as an artist.
Additional Credits
Funding provided by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund