COLLECTION NAME:
Visual Resources Teaching Collection
mediaCollectionId
ArtArtHiAAH~7~7
Visual Resources Teaching Collection
Collection
true
Image Record ID:
aahi0004101
image_record_id
aahi0004101
Image Record ID
false
Work Title (display):
Thirty-two Leafworks
Image Title:
detail of 1 of 32 works
Work Dates (display):
1988-1989
Work Dates type:
creation
Image Date (display):
2009-03-09
Work Creator (display):
Andy Goldsworthy (British, born 1956)
Work Creator gender:
male
work_creator_or_agent_gender
male
Work Creator gender
false
Work Creator notes (display):
English sculptor and photographer. He studied fine art at Bradford School of Art (19745) and at Preston Polytechnic (19758). Goldsworthy works in the open air with natural materials such as stones, leaves and ice. Like other artists associated with 'Land Art', such as Richard Long and Hamish Fulton, he uses photographs as permanent documents of the ephemeral structures left in isolated locations. His sculptures are, as he puts it, 'there all the time', their aesthetic and formal qualities revealed by his work in and with the landscape. Changing seasons and weather conditions play a large part, often dictating the possibility of making a work, as well as its final appearance. The changeable British weather gives both transience and urgency to sculptures that can melt, topple over or be blown away. Goldsworthy records his work photographically before such damage occurs. Although most are created outdoors in isolation, he has also produced sculptures for galleries, as well as working (often with assistants) on public commissions. Concentrating on certain natural materials, his development of which he has presented in a series of books, Goldsworthy returned to particular places, building up a relationship with them, and producing work that reflects their changing seasonal aspects. In his book Wood (1996) we see him returning to the same oak tree at Capenoch, producing several works that use the form of a single long branch. In 1996 Goldsworthy embarked on a five-year public art commission, 100 Sheepfolds, based in Cumbria. One part of this was the project Arches, in which he travelled from Scotland through Cumbria to Lancaster erecting red sandstone arches and historic sheepfolds on the way. The arch, left overnight and taken down the next day, carried a strong positive message about relationships with land and history. Goldsworthy has also worked internationally, in Australia, France, America and Japan and, in 1989, the Northern Territories of Canada and the North Pole. (John-Paul Stonard. "Goldsworthy, Andy." Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online. 18 Mar. 2009 .)
Work Style Period:
20th century
work_styleperiod
20th century
Work Style Period
false
Work Style Period:
Contemporary
work_styleperiod
Contemporary
Work Style Period
false
Work Subject:
form (aesthetics)
subject
form (aesthetics)
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
lands (general areas)
subject
lands (general areas)
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
temporary
subject
temporary
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
artists' materials
subject
artists' materials
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
leaves (plant material)
subject
leaves (plant material)
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
spirals
subject
spirals
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
nature
subject
nature
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
color
subject
color
Work Subject
false
Work Subject:
landscapes (representations)
subject
landscapes (representations)
Work Subject
false
Work Worktype:
sculpture (visual works)
work_type
sculpture (visual works)
Work Worktype
false
Work Category (VRC classification):
sculptures and installations
work_category__ucbaahvrc_classification_
sculptures and installations
Work Category (VRC classification)
false
Work Material and Technique (display):
various leaves, thorns
Work Measurements (display):
dimensions variable
Work Location (Repository or Site) name:
Leeds City Art Gallery
Work Location (Repository or Site) role:
repository
Work Location (Geographic) name:
Leeds, England
Image Source Reproduction citation:
Collins, Judith. Sculpture Today. New York: Phaidon Press, 2007.
image_source_copy_from_print_name
Collins, Judith. Sculpture Today. New York: Phaidon Press, 2007.
Image Source Reproduction citation
false
Image Source Reproduction refid:
978-0-7148-4314-8
Image Source Reproduction page number:
229
Image Source Reproduction plate-figure number:
231
Image Source Reproduction refid type:
ISBN
Image Rights (display):
© British Council
Image Rights fair use checklist:
1) use of this image is for education and educational research; 2) access is restricted to University of Colorado and Auraria Higher Education Center communities; 3) the original photographer is credited if known; 4) the image is published; 5) the amount of the work in relation to the whole is needed for education or educational research; 6) the number of derivatives is the minimum required for education or educational research; 7) the image has not been found to be reasonably available for sale; 8) duplication of the image does not violate preexisting contracts.
Work Rights (display):
© Andy Goldsworthy
Terms of Agreement and Conditions of Use:
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Holding Institution:
University of Colorado at Boulder
Collection:
Art and Art History Visual Resources Collection
Collection info and contact:
For information about this collection, see . For specific questions, suggestions, or corrections about the descriptive data for images, contact aahvrc@colorado.edu. Please include the Image Record ID ('aahi' followed by a 7-digit number) for each image in question.