“Fine art sculpture” and “humor magazine” aren’t two terms you often associate with one another. But when the art is by groundbreaking sculptor Carole Feuerman and the magazine is the acclaimed National Lampoon, the association begins to make a little more sense, if in its own curious way.”
CODAmagazine: The Human Form III
Representing the human body in all its forms: design + art projects which continue the tradition of sculpting, painting, and depicting the body.
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“The City of Saskatoon, designated Cultural Capital of Canada 2006 commissioned "Cut Out of Time" as the successful submission for its Riverfront Path. The 40' long (eight 5'x10' aluminum panels) art/interpretive installation depicts the history of the Saskatchewan River transportation.”
“Let It Go is a 6’ x 9’ cast sculptural monument comprised of hundreds of polished stainless steel leaves that create a human form. Leaves appear to take the form of Buddha for a moment in time before they’re swept away, depicting the ephemeral nature of human existence and our relationship with the natural world. The reflective qualities of the metal invite self-awareness, a trait highly valued in eastern thought. Immense, grounded Buddha is characterized by sinuous lines and curves, a contrast that implies strength in the face of vulnerability.”
“The project was to create a world class public Monument to General Vang Pao (GVP) who was commander for United States CIA covert operations in Laos during the Vietnam War. GVP lead the Hmong to rescue downed American pilots, provide intelligence and disrupt the flow of weapons and supplies into Vietnam. After the War and once resettled in America, the General dedicated the rest of his long life to work on behalf of the Hmong.” https://www.codaworx.com/project/general-vang-pao-monument-gvp-monument-committee
“Four Faces celebrate the diversity and experience of college life using human faces to explore identity and diversity. The 7 feet tall, 6 feet wide, fabricated silicon bronze structures are very interactive, allowing students to look through the eyes, and climb atop the necessarily robust forms. The sculptures create an event space, filling an underutilized area of the residence hall, and are one of the first things one sees entering the South entrance to Texas Tech's Lubbock campus.
Submitted by Michael Stutz
codaworx.com/project/four-faces-texas-tech-university-lubbock”“Personal Brief: To create a free standing interior/exterior piece, which could be placed on any ground surface safely and without damage. This maquette large enough to stand alone and create a powerful sculpture in its own right and give an impression of what the much larger 1.5 life size work would look like.” https://www.codaworx.com/project/eve-shepherd-sculptures-personal-project
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CODAmagazine: The Human Form III
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