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Sketch showing possible placement and size
Sketch showing possible placement and size
David Eisenhauer Swedish-American, b. 1940
Structure nr 1, 1962
Cardboard model
H81 cm
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A series of sculpture studies involved the exploration of a structure, employing a basic material–grey chipboard–and a matt knife to create two-dimensional elements that could be combined to form three-dimensional...
A series of sculpture studies involved the exploration of a structure, employing a basic material–grey chipboard–and a matt knife to create two-dimensional elements that could be combined to form three-dimensional forms. Adhering to strict guidelines, no glue or other fastening devices were permitted in the process.
Presented herein are several variations, all of which depended on a magic angle that Eisenhauer worked out mathematically. The potential scope of form and size is virtually boundless, ranging from expansive sculptures adorning park landscapes in Corten steel to more diminutive, yet equally intricate, models.
Presented herein are several variations, all of which depended on a magic angle that Eisenhauer worked out mathematically. The potential scope of form and size is virtually boundless, ranging from expansive sculptures adorning park landscapes in Corten steel to more diminutive, yet equally intricate, models.