{"id":4871,"date":"2017-10-10T15:15:40","date_gmt":"2017-10-10T14:15:40","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/sculpture-nature_local.test\/?p=4871\/"},"modified":"2017-10-10T15:17:34","modified_gmt":"2017-10-10T14:17:34","slug":"cultural-events-october-sculpture-nature-art","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/sculpture-nature_local.test\/en\/cultural-events-october-sculpture-nature-art\/","title":{"rendered":"October’s picks"},"content":{"rendered":"
Colloque : L\u2019art dans l’espace rural<\/em><\/strong><\/a> Rachel Whiteread https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=h3BqweEOGm4<\/a><\/p>\n Vision. Creation. Obsession<\/em><\/strong><\/a> Slave<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nCentre international d\u2019Art et du Paysage (\u00cele de Vassivi\u00e8re, France)
\nOctober\u00a013th-\u00a015th, 2017
\nIn the context of the exhibition Transhumance<\/em>, the CIAP is organizing a three-day conference on the question of contemporary art creation in rural space. Here are some of the topics to be discussed during the weekend: renewing the sculpture park\u00a0model, create with the challenges faced by today\u2019s rural world and identify the specificities of art in the rural space.<\/p>\n
\n<\/em>Tate Britain (London, England)
\nUntil January 21st<\/sup>, 2018
\nTate Britain is honoring British artist Rachel Whiteread with an exhibition retracing her career, from her most famous sculptures dating back to 1988 to Chicken Shed<\/em>, a new monumental concrete installation located outside the museum. This is a good opportunity to discover the work of one of Britain\u2019s major contemporary sculptors, who also was the first woman to obtain the famous Turner Prize in 1993.<\/p>\n
\nHenry Moore
\nArp Museum (Remagen, Germany)
\nUntil January 7th, 2018
\n\u201cEverything I do I intend to make on large scale.\u201d<\/em> Henry Moore
\nThe Arp Museum celebrates its ten-year anniversary with an exhibition on British artist Henry Moore. The project unfolds outside the museum \u2014 on the banks of the Rhine as well as in the park along the river \u2014 and expands to the rooms of the museum where some of his monumental sculptures will be displayed.<\/p>\n
\nToby Ziegler
\nNew Art Centre (Salisbury, England)
\nUntil November 26th, 2017
\nPainter and sculptor Toby Ziegler\u2019s artistic work stands between classical form and a digital manipulation of the image. With software, he works, transforms and manipulates images until they lose their original aspect and become something else. For his sculptures, he starts his research with 3D digital reproductions and then creates a maquette, most often made of cardboard, wood or aluminum. The corpus of works presented in Slave<\/em> illustrates this modus operandi<\/em> thanks to 3D printers. Born from three years of research, the pieces are openly referring to the work of Henri Matisse.<\/p>\n