sculpture ALL Museum

Barry Zawacki

Barry's work embodies the simplicity of color and form in and through nature, reflecting both the artist's reverence for our environment and his ability to abstract the essence of gesture in natural forms using clay, recycled materials and items found in nature. These pieces were inspired by the natural textures and forms created by nature in the Highlands.

ABOUT BARRY Univ. of Northern Colorado and University of Denver, Parson's School of Design

BA (art ed.), MFA (painting), Post Grad. ceramics) Fine Art.

Michael Wolf

I grew up in northern New Jersey on the New York State border near the base of the Ramapo Mountains with a stream a few houses down from where I lived. As children, my cousins, who lived on the same street, spent hours playing in the woods and the stream, building things with the available fallen branches and rocks and giving me an appreciation of using our natural resources responsibly. In high school, I became interested in working with wood and eventually went on to study woodworking in art school. Wood is still my primary medium, and I find the raw material for many of my sculptures from wood that I find while hiking or driving. In this area of the country, many houses are made of wood. I use the archetypal house form as a metaphor for human experiences to invoke memories that reveal themselves as profoundly personal and universally resonant.

BIOGRAPHY & mORE

1. Shuttered

Fiberglass and resin

17.5 x 13 x 16.5 in - 1 lb.
$3,500

ARTIST STATEMENT

BIO This piece is inspired by an abandoned house near where I lived in Northern NJ. The person who lived there had passed and nature had started to reclaim the house.

2. No Sound of Water

Limestone, wood (cherry), 24k gold leaf, red oil paint - 15 x 19 x 5.5 inches, 40 lbs. , $5,500

The title comes from T.S. Eliot's poem, The Waste Land, about loss, but can also be viewed as how our natural resources have been exploited. The gold section of the sculpture echoes the texture and reflection of running water. "And the dead tree gives no shelter, the cricket no

3. Squandered

woodchuck skull, cast bronze branch, fishing line sinkers and 24 K gold leaf

10 x 6 x 4 inches

1 lb.

$2,000

ARTIST STATEMENT

This piece was inspired by my love of playing in the woods and the stream near the house I grew up in. The skull was found in the woods near my house, the branch I found on a walk in the woods and the fishing weight is a reminder of the time I spent fishing in t

4. Reclaimed

Miechael Wolf

sculpture

slate, wood

26"h x 22"w x 28"h

weight: under 25 lbs.

Peter allen

Peter is an outdoor sculpture artist, a resident of the NJ Highlands. His figures in landscapes as a sculptor and painter have been a lifelong passion. He continues to keep making new art by remaining close to form and nature through modelling wax and clay figures and welding cast bronze into stone constructions. Peter is an alumni of Brandeis University and School of the Visual Arts. He received training at Johnson Atelier in Hamilton, NJ as a foundry apprentice where in afterhours he made his own sculptures and worked with the bronzes of Louise Bougeoise, Joel Shapiro, George Segal, Issac Witkin and Seward Johnson. He has had numerous art exhibits and also taught and lectured at his Morristown studio.

Elie porter trubert

Elie Porter Trubert is a New Jersey artist who works across a variety of media including photography, sculpture, audio, and writing. Her “walking within” practice involves the creation of ephemeral, site specific sculptural works assembled from gathered natural materals, and alludes to impermanence, interconnectedness and attunement.
NOTE: These three (below) have been set on wall brackets in the past, but are too deep according to your requirements; however, they can be on pedestals. They weight about 15 lbs.each. There is audio (via headphones) to accompany these, in case you are inspired in that direction. ELIE'S BIO AND MORE

5. Walking Within: February 25, 1978- April 22, 1978

Elie Porter Trubert

sculpture

15” - 20” wide and 5” - 7” high

Inspired by my “walking within” practice. The creation of ephemeral, site specific sculptural works assembled from gathered natural materials, allude to impermanence, interconnectedness, and attunement.

6. Waliking Within: March 8, 1992 - June 8, 1993

Elie Porter Trubert

sculpture

15” - 20” wide and 5” - 7” high could discuss free standing options. There is an audio component as well as an “extended label.”

Inspired by my “walking within” practice. The creation of ephemeral, site specific sculptural works assembled from gathered natural materials, allude to impermanence, interconnectedness, and a

7. Walking Within: September 24, 1999 - September 13, 2008

Elie Porter Trubert

15” - 20” wide and 5” - 7”

Sculptures

Barry Zawacki

Michael Wolf

Peter allen

Elie porter trubert

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