
	Where results make sense

Topic: Andy Goldsworthy

Related Topics

Artwork

Art

Michael Heizer

Sculpture

William Jessop

1956 in art

Improvisation

1 E7 s

Richard Long

Two stroke cycle

Japanese grammar

Caribbean Community and Common Market

Kelly Fleming

Dance improvisation

Bristol Beaufort

In the News (Wed 30 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Andy Goldsworthy
		Exploreaza si experimenteaza materiale din natura, precum frunze, iarba, pietre, lemn, nisip, lut, gheata si zapada.
		Fara idei preconcepute asupra a ceea ce va crea, Goldsworthy se bazeaza intotdeauna pe ce ii poate oferi natura.
		Goldsworthy foloseste fotografia drept forma de informare ce il ajuta sa capteze esenta.
	m-andy-goldsworthy.catalogarta.ro (99 words)

	What is Art? What is an Artist? Photograph by Andy Goldsworthy
		Andy Goldsworthy is an environmental sculptor in which his use of the natural surroundings create an art form.
		Andy Goldsworthy was born in 1956 in Chesire.
		Andy Goldsworthy, Herd of Arches and a A Clearing of Arches.
	www.arthistory.sbc.edu /artartists/photoandy.html (579 words)

	Museum of Jewish Heritage
		Andy Goldsworthy is known for his outdoor sculptural interventions and indoor installations that transform nature's most familiar elements into graceful designs.
		Andy Goldsworthy was born in Cheshire, England in 1956.
		Andy Goldsworthy was the subject of the award-winning documentary by Thomas Riesshleimer, Rivers and Tides.
	www.mjhnyc.org /visit_gardenofstones.htm (1030 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andy Goldsworthy (born 1956, in Cheshire) is an English artist and photographer living in Scotland who produces site specific sculpture and land art situated in natural settings.
		Goldsworthy is a subject of a 2001 documentary feature film Rivers and Tides directed by Thomas Riedelsheimer.
		Allin Goldsworthy, 1929-2001, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Leeds.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andy_Goldsworthy (358 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy: the beauty of creation
		Sometimes Andy Goldsworthy soothes the anxious tension through filling it in: in the hole an object in the form of a spiral is coiling like a caterpillar in its cocoon, or a tree comes to protrude from it, or a rocky point is poking out of it.
		It was not Andy Goldsworthy’s intention to evoke a birds nest, bur rather to realise around the hole in the roots of a knotty tree the concentric shape for which it seemed to ask.
		To be more precise: Andy Goldsworthy belongs to the tradition of garden architecture: from the geometrical renaissance gardens, over the romantic English gardens, to the mystic pebble-gardens of the Japanese, or their modern counter-parts: the ecological landscape.
	d-sites.net /english/goldsworthy.htm (2339 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy
		Andy’s sculpture is characterised by simplicity of form, in fact a few simple forms make up the bulk of his work — holes, cones, ovoids, balls, arches, nets, spires, and sinuous lines.
		Andy has said that the sinuous lines are ‘snakelike’ but that they are not snakes, and that: “The form is shaped through a similar response to the environment.
		Andy’s lines are very often made with his bare hands straight into the earth, indeed even when working with icicles in the cold of the predawn, Andy prefers to work without gloves.
	www.jayarava.org /writing/andygoldsworthy.html (1489 words)

	NonstarvingArtists - Andy Goldsworthy on the Roof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Andy Goldsworthy on the Roof will consist of two monumental, organic domes of wood and stone, inspired by its immediate surroundings of Central Park and its architectural setting.
		Goldsworthy will construct two 12-foot-high columns of balanced stones, each surrounded by a split-rail dome, 17 feet in height and 24 feet in diameter.
		Goldsworthy has produced numerous site-specific works and commissions in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Asia; has had solo museum exhibitions in the United States, Europe, Canada, and Japan; and is the subject of a documentary film, Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time, which was released in 2002.
	www.nonstarvingartists.com /News/GoldsworthyMet (722 words)

	Look Now! Filmverleih: Rivers and Tides Andy Goldsworthy - working with time
		Englisch / dt+f UT Andy Goldsworthy ist weltweit bekannt durch seine faszinierenden Arbeiten mit Naturmaterialien.
		Bisher haben allein Goldsworthys Fotografien seine kurzlebigen Arbeiten in der Vergänglichkeit der Zeit festgehalten.
		Man meint die Kälte zu spüren, wenn Goldsworthy mit blossen Händen mit Eis arbeitet; man begreift, was es heisst, schwere Steine zu cones mühsam aufzuschichten...
	www.looknow.ch /lkndetail.asp?fid=101 (479 words)

	Cornell News: Andy Goldsworthy lecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Goldsworthy, an Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large, will be joined by Tina Fiske, currently the Andy Goldsworthy Research Fellow, who is based in the History of Art Department at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, where she teaches.
		Goldsworthy was appointed in 2000 for a six-year term as an Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large.
		Goldsworthy also has arranged for two of his sculptures to be donated to Cornell.
	www.news.cornell.edu /releases/Oct04/goldsworthy.fac.html (306 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy Oriel Mwldan Aberteifi
		Andy Goldsworthy creates sculptures in the landscape, using nature as the raw material and subject of his work.
		Goldsworthy uses materials, from stones and twigs to snow and icicles, to create works that offer the viewer a heightened experience of the energy and patterning of the natural world.
		Goldsworthy has been working in photography since the mid-1970s, but winning a North West Arts Major Award in 1979 enabled him to have photographs professionally printed up for exhibition for the first time.
	www.mwldan.co.uk /gallery-now.htm (420 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy: Four Indoor Galleries and Open Air
		Goldsworthy has remained true to his principal themes, such as holes, portals, the walk, the journey, with full documentation of all the completed work.
		Goldsworthy admits that there comes a natural foreboding to this work nowadays as there is a need to reflect the harshness of nature as well as its inherent beauty.
		Of Goldsworthy's 'Garden of Stones' (2003), commissioned by the Museum of Jewish Heritage (in collaboration with the Public Art Fund) Schama writes, '[it is] … in essence an attempt to realise a natural process of catastrophe and redemption'.
	www.studio-international.co.uk /reports/goldsworthy.asp (964 words)

	Natural Art Goes Digital / Talking about and with Artist Andy Goldsworthy on taking it to the Web
		Andy Goldsworthy is an artist much more identified with the organic than the virtual -- he's the last person you'd come close to labeling a computer artist.
		Goldsworthy is widely known and beloved for projects he creates in the wilds -- in rivers and streams, in fields and along coastlines -- using only natural elements he finds on site, elements he uses with great respect.
		Goldsworthy: The need to work at home was an important factor, but also the making of an exhibition specifically for a place away from home, without going there, is of interest to me. I feel a connection to the places that I have worked in throughout the world.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/gate/archive/2002/10/31/agoldsworthy.DTL (1772 words)

	National Gallery of Art - Andy Goldsworthy: Roof
		British artist Andy Goldsworthy, along with his assistant and a team of workers including four dry-stone wallers also from Britain, installed the sculpture entitled Roof on the ground level of the East Building over the course of nine weeks in the winter of 2004/2005.
		The Buckingham Virginia slate, a highly reflective material, reinforces the effect of the light in the space, and alludes to the use of slate roofs in Washington.
		Goldsworthy's title refers to the architectural function of the material and of the dome.
	www.nga.gov /exhibitions/goldsworthyinfo.shtm (476 words)

	The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Andy Goldsworthy on the Roof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		British sculptor Andy Goldsworthy (born 1956), known for working in, and with, the natural landscape, was invited by The Metropolitan Museum of Art to create the sculpture installation for The Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Roof Garden.
		Goldsworthy constructed two thirteen-and-a-half-foot-tall columns of balanced stones, each surrounded by an octagonal dome—eighteen feet in height and twenty-four feet in diameter—of split rails.
		Goldsworthy has produced numerous site-specific works and commissions in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Asia; has had solo museum exhibitions in the United States, Europe, Canada, and Japan; and is the subject of a documentary film, Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time, which was released in 2001.
	www.metmuseum.org /special/Goldsworthy/roof2004_more.htm (733 words)

	WOOD - Andy Goldsworthy - Penguin Group (New Zealand)
		In Wood, Andy Goldsworthy both parallels and extends the themes and preoccupations that informed the work in his previous book, Stone, this time offering a compelling exploration of the nature of wood as he has grown to know it.
		Goldsworthy evokes ideas of growth, of perpetual change, of transformation through works make of leaves, branches, ice, snow, boulders, sand.
		The Capenoch Tree is a triumphant expression of the strong impulse now evident in Goldsworthy's work to allow one work to lead quite directly to the next, for the dismantling of one sculpture to be the first stage in creating a new one.
	www.penguin.co.nz /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780670871377,00.html (247 words)

	Famous Naturalists- Andy Goldsworthy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Andy Goldsworthy is a sculptor who works with naturally occurring materials in situ, with a deep reverence and sense of connectedness for both.
		Goldsworthy is constantly reminding us to look again, to recognize and realize the connections between the elements.
		Goldsworthy rarely uses living plant materials in his work, nor does he make sculptures intended to last for longer than the materials themselves.
	www.exploringnewhorizons.org /famouslm-goldsworthy.html (1243 words)

	TreeHouse Workshop - Andy Goldsworthy
		Goldsworthy works with natural materials in an outdoor setting to produce amazing and sometimes eerie artwort.
		Goldsworthy, whose natural sculptures are often made up of collections of carefully arranged rocks, has created a self-supporting arch that is assembled with about 30 stones and no mortar.
		Goldsworthy, who works with stone, leaves, grass, branches, snow, and other natural materials to create intensely personal artworks, uses time almost as a medium in his art.
	www.treehouseworkshop.com /booksgoldsworthy.htm (547 words)

	Books on the Enviromental Art of Andy Goldsworthy
		Goldsworthy is the rare artist who can describe what he does in simple, concrete terms that nonetheless reveal his larger vision.
		Tour the English countryside with artist Andy Goldsworthy and writer David Craig, as they trace an ancient drover's route from the sheep pastures of Thornhill, Scotland, to the old market town of Kirkby Lonsdale, England.
		Scottish artist Andy Goldsworthy uses a seemingly infinite array of purely natural materials, from snow and ice to leaves, stone, and twigs in the creation of his one-of-a-kind sculptures.
	www.dropbears.com /b/broughsbooks/andy_goldsworthy.htm (1079 words)

	Amazon.de: Andy Goldsworthy: English Books: Andy Goldsworthy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Goldsworthy is an extraordinarily innovative British artist who employs a range of natural materials--leaves, bark, twigs, petals, berries, rock, clay, stones, feathers, snow, ice--to create outdoor sculpture that works instinctively in nature.
		Goldsworthy records his works in the 120 full-color photographs that are the subject of this book.
		Andy Goldsworthy has touched me, by using nature as his medium he is able to achieve such pure, simpicity in his work.
	www.amazon.de /Andy-Goldsworthy/dp/0810933519 (1058 words)

	Andy GOLDSWORTHY : Biographie de Andy GOLDSWORTHY - Monsieur-Biographie.com
		Goldsworthy - ARTE : Il a filmé Andy Goldsworthy dans quatre pays et au cours des quatre saisons : une façon de...
		Andy Goldsworthy - portrait de l'artiste - biographie - art : Andy Goldsworthy / Prix de ses oeuvres : artprice.com...
		Livre : Passage, Andy Goldsworthy, Collectif - decitre.fr - Librairie : Livre : Passage, Andy Goldsworthy, Collectif.Les pérégrinations des gens,...
	www.monsieur-biographie.com /celebrite/biographie/andy_goldsworthy-5553.php (259 words)

	Resurgence 181 - Useful Sculptures (Andy Goldsworthy) by Kirsty McGee
		Removing "all traces of effort" from the piece to be photographed is another important part of the work, allowing the onlooker the illusion of temporary perfection in work that is, by its very nature, transient and subject to the forces of change and decay.
		Goldsworthy tells a story about his attempt to build a wall with a professional wailer in which the waller removes each stone that Andy places on the wall and reworks it - showing the difference between the work of the craftsman and that of the sculptor.
		Goldsworthy dislikes attention and would prefer to be left alone at his work.
	www.resurgence.org /resurgence/articles/mcgee.htm (1087 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy's Stone River joins outdoor art collection: 01/02
		Goldsworthy first gained attention for the photographs he made of his works, created outside and meant to last for just a moment or an afternoon -- icicles frozen together to spiral around a tree trunk, for instance, or the path of leaves stitched together with grass and floated down a stream.
		Goldsworthy proposed a serpentine form -- a form that has appeared in his work for two decades in materials including ice, leaf fronds, sand and earth -- for the light and the sense of movement, he said.
		Though Goldsworthy's palms and fingers are callused and his fingernails are discolored from years of working outside, he didn't lay any stones himself, he said.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/2002/january23/goldsworthy-123.html (983 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy's Rivers & Tides from the Zabada CD, DVD, and Book Store
		Andy Goldsworthy's Rivers and Tides is a truly beautiful, Scottish-German 2001 documentary about artist Goldsworthy, a Scotsman whose medium is nature itself and whose preferred studio is the outdoors, particularly where water forever flows, rises, and/or retreats.
		The soft-spoken, secluded Goldsworthy is seen hard at work making ephemeral sculptures out of bits of ice in the trees, or building tall, mysterious cones from loose rock, which stand like spiritual sentinels in forests and on shorelines, overgrown by plants or swallowed daily by high tides.
		There is a scene showing Goldsworthy talking about an ice sculpture he has just assembled; we get to see the pebble-covered beach where this takes place; Goldsworthy, himself, is just out of frame to the right; the peice in question is just out of frame to the left.
	www.zabada.com /zabada/amazon/viewItem?id=B0002JL9N6 (1116 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy to give lecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Goldsworthy, an Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large at Cornell, is a British environmental sculptor whose art is characterized by spare, simple shapes arranged from natural materials such as leaves, stones, water or sticks.
		Preferring to create his art in privacy rather than staging a public performance, Goldsworthy is known for creating sculptures of extraordinary beauty and then photographing his works before they decay or are dismantled.
		For more information about Goldsworthy's visit or the professors-at-large program, contact Gerri Jones at 255-0832, e-mail her gaj1@cornell.edu or visit the program's web site at www.cornell.edu/Academic/Professors-at-Large/.
	www.news.cornell.edu /Chronicle/02/11.21.02/Goldsworthy_lect.html (408 words)

	Artist Andy Goldsworthy returns to campus: 01/02 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Using nature as his collaborator, British environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy has worked for more than two decades shaping leaves, branches, snow, blood, ice, petals, earth and stone into works that might last for a few seconds or for decades.
		Goldsworthy has sculpted snow arches at the North Pole, pinned chestnut leaves to a tree's trunk with thorns and photographed them as they crumbled near his home in Scotland, and embarked on a years-long public art project rebuilding the remains of historic stone sheep pens as sculpture in northwest England.
		At Stanford, Goldsworthy worked with a team of eight professional dry-stone wallers from England and Scotland to create the 128-ton sculpture, which is built of 6,500 stones salvaged from university buildings destroyed in the 1906 and 1989 earthquakes.
	www.stanford.edu /dept/news/report/news/2002/january16/adgoldsworthy-116.html (358 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)