Skip to main content Scroll Top

Rough
Sculpture
addition :: subtraction homage to Henry Moore Photograph by Cameron Taylor ASSEMBLAGES
[rs_image_block align=”align-center” image=”15075″]
[rs_banner_slider autoplay=”yes” speed=”2000″][rs_banner_slide background=”4370″ big_heading=”Cement” btn_one_text=”See Sculptures” big_heading_color=”#ffffff” small_heading_color=”#ffffff” btn_one_link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fstaging.camerontaylordesigns.com%2Frough-sculpture-cement-block%2F|title:See%20Sculptures||”][rs_banner_slide background=”4371″ big_heading=”Metal” btn_one_text=”See Sculptures” big_heading_color=”#ffffff” small_heading_color=”#ffffff” btn_one_link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fstaging.camerontaylordesigns.com%2Frough-sculpture-metal%2F|title:See%20Sculptures||”][rs_banner_slide background=”4373″ big_heading=”Plastic” btn_one_text=”See Sculptures” big_heading_color=”#ffffff” small_heading_color=”#ffffff” btn_one_link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fstaging.camerontaylordesigns.com%2Frough-sculpture-plastic%2F|title:See%20Sculptures||”][rs_banner_slide background=”4372″ big_heading=”Wood” btn_one_text=”See Sculptures” big_heading_color=”#ffffff” small_heading_color=”#ffffff” btn_one_link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fstaging.camerontaylordesigns.com%2Frough-sculpture-wood%2F|title:See%20Sculptures||”][rs_banner_slide background=”4374″ big_heading=”Stone” btn_one_text=”See Sculptures” big_heading_color=”#ffffff” small_heading_color=”#ffffff” btn_one_link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fstaging.camerontaylordesigns.com%2Frough-sculpture-stone%2F|title:See%20Drawings||”][/rs_banner_slider]
[rs_section_title title_style=”with_subtitle” align=”center” title=”Rough Sculpture” subtitle=”spontaneous combustion” title_size=”72px”]
[rs_blockquote text_size=”16px”]How do you make the timelessness of inert, silent objects count for something? How to use the dumbness of sculpture in a way that acts on us as living things?

~ Antony Gormley

[/rs_blockquote]

Unearthed stone, scrap metal, plastic gutters, cement block …

Many of these sculptures rely on the pull of gravity at the balance point to sustain their form. (Though I don’t use this method, there is a breathing exercise called “upala yoga” to locate that balance point developed by sculptor Shane Hart.)