The Association of Sculptors of Victoria is an inclusive, not-for-profit collective of contemporary artists whose purpose is to inspire,stimulate and advance the appreciation, creation, and exploration of three-dimensional art in society.

Outside News

Lorne Sculpture 15 October to 6 November 2011

Jenny Rickards took some photographs of some of the Sculptures at the Lorne this year. The works along the sculpture trail included:
Bruce Armstrong • Pam Clements • Ewen Coates • Mimi Dennett • Phil Doggett-Williams • Janet Forbes • Robert Hague • Matthew Harding • Anton Hasell • Brigit Heller • Anderson Hunt • Greg Johns • Gaby Jung • Forest Keegel • Caroline Kennedy • Inge King • Roman Liebach • David Long • Craig MacDonald • Annee Miron • Ben Morieson • Marsha Pels • Suzanne Playfoot • ElIzabeth Presa • John Wrigglesworth • Dean Putting • Jeff Raglus • Jackie Ralph • Robbie Rowlands • Julie Shiels • Stelarc • Candy Stevens • Greer Taylor • Carmel Wallace • Jason Waterhouse • David Waters • Fredrick White • Jamie Willis • Jud Wimhurst • Laura Woodward
For more on Lorne Sculpture go to http://www.lornesculpture.com

Photography: Jenny Rickards
‘Ear on Arm’ by Stelarc (2010)
(Lorne Sculpture Exhibition)
Medium - laser cut styrene, urethane skin (400 x 120 x 100 cm)
Born Cypres, resident of Melbourne
“A life size replica of my ear on my arm was laser scanned. The data was used to scale-up the sculpture to ten times its actual size, becoming four metres in length. The length of my arm is now the length of the finger of the sculpture. The styrene form was laser cut with a skin of urethane applied to produce a tough, water resistant surface. The Ear on Arm project attains a physical presence, a modified bodily fragment that asserts something other. The sculpture was fabricated with the assistance of Cameron McIndoe, and was funded by the Fundere Art Foundry.”
Stellarc is currently Chair in Performance Art, Brunel University West London and is Senior Research Fellow in MARCS Labs, at the University of Western Sydney.

The Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture

Bianca Hester in front of a block wall - one of three components of her winning
work. Photography courtesy of The Melbourne Prize Trust
Last November, The Melbourne Prize Trust announced Bianca Hester as the recipient of the $60,000 Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture 2011 for her work, ‘A world, fully accessible by no living being 2011’. The recipient of the Professional Development Award 2011 was awarded to Isaac Greener & Lucas Maddock for their work, Apostle No. 2 2011. The
announcements were made at Federation Square. The Professional Development award includes $10,000 cash, international air travel and a residency at the Victorian College of the Arts, Sculpture & Spatial Practice studios.
The block wall at Federation Square was part of her project and is the backdrop for the performance of some of her project’s propositions. For more on this go to:
http://aworldfullyaccessiblebynolivingbeing.blogspot.com/p/about-this-project.html.



Next Issue out February 2012

Read an interview with sculptor, Patricia Piccinini

Available from the NSW Art Gallery, Art Gallery of SA, Portrait Gallery in Canberra, the McClelland Gallery and Sculpture Park, some regional galleries, Magnation and selected book stores and newsagents or available as a pdf on-line at www.sculptureandtheenemies.com.au.
Enquiries to SCATE@netcall.com.au.

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