I went to the Nasher and got to see the Ken Price exhibit, from the pictures and style I was assuming it was large sculptures made of out plastic or something, but I was amazed to learn it was ceramic.
This was my favorite piece, I love the color combination and texture, it kinda reminds me of something flower like.
I like the color combo on this too |
Ken working with the clay |
I really like the ones with animal touches. This was a retrospective exhibit, I always love to see how people start out and grow as artist, how one idea transforms into another. Like for example one of his earlier cups was one with a snail, and then later his style became more geometric and rigid with bright colors and angles.
I always love being immersed in other people's work, it gives me hope and motivation to keep pursuing and what's important to me.
I wish my backyard was this awesome. All lush and green with big trees and sculptures, it's so calm and relaxing out there. I love it :)
We decided to go to the new park that recently open, it's built over a large highway, and there was food trucks! Even though it was cold, we decided to get ice cream sandwiches from Cool Haus.
double chocolate cookie with vanilla bean ice cream |
Then I went over to the DMA to take pictures of my favorite part of the museum, the glass sculpture installation that's arranged in the front window, it looks like Chihuly but I'm not sure.
love the colors |
In short, I had a great weekend and got my batteries recharged. What's your favorite weekend activity to get your batteries recharged? Happy Monday to you!
3 comments:
Those sculptures are amazing! I have not heard of Ken's work before, thanks for sharing!
These are beautiful sculptures
xoxo
www.welovefur.com
I love those ceramics. Does he glaze them once at the end or multiple times??
Also I'm not sure who did that glass piece, but I was told once by a professor of mine at UTD that a (rich) girl wanted to get married at the museum and her father persuaded the museum to allow it by commissioning that piece as decor for the ceremony with the stipulation that it would be donated to the museum afterward. Crazy, right?
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