Anne and Patrick Poirier

Mane (Lion) - Wooden Sculpture by Anne and Patrick Poirier - 1968

1968

Reflective Sculpture, in Excellent Condition, Authentic 2001 Creation in Gold Leaf and Hand Painted Wood, proposed by Sculptor Lorenzo Servalli, with ...

The Key is a wooden sculpture realized Ferdinando Codognotto in 2023. Realized in swiss pine expertly carved in the shape of a key ending with a heart. 10x25 cm. Carved signature...

Eternity is one of the best artworks realized by LisArtventure in 2015. The work is realized on a worm-eaten wooden tablet. The ancient material testifi...

Profound Sculpture, in Excellent condition, created in Gold Leaf, Ebony and Wood hand-painted by Sculptor Lorenzo Servalli to narrate, in the year 1999, the Metaphor of Life, represented by Icarus, symbol of all of us, the Good People, who intensely Live each moment, as if it were the last, dancing together with the Beloved Person, surrounded by the difficulties of every day, symbolized by the Theater, almost frightening, in its red fire, with its stages, inscrutable, just as unknown is every future moment, yearning for Happiness... represented, from Above, with the Golden Sun...

Intense Sculpture, in Excellent condition, created in wood by Sculptor Lorenzo Servalli to enlighten, in the year 2000, the most Sensitive and Delicat...

Intimate Sculpture, in Excellent Condition, created in Hand-painted Wood by Sculptor Lorenzo Servalli in the year 1998, to quietly share The Experienc...

Jos de Wit Baby 40 x 27 x 29 cm eucalyptus wood Painted with acrylic paint Dutch artist Jos de Wit can be seen exclusively in our gallery with his very spe...

Dana Younger's (US based) "Shoes" is an original, handmade Bas-relief sculpture on Maple and Niove that depicts a pair of shoes at three quarters view. (Frame included) Dana Younger is a Texas sculptor who earned a BA in Theater from the University of Texas at Austin. His experiences in the theater, as well as in construction and boatbuilding, led him to a career in fabrication. Younger began his work as an artist as a founding partner of Blue Genie...

PAUL VILLINSKI has created studio and large-scale artworks for more than three decades. Villinski was born in York, Maine, USA, in 1960, son of an Air Force navigator. He has lived and worked in New York City since 1982. A scenic route through the educational system included stops at Phillips Exeter Academy and the Massachusetts College of Art, and a BFA with honors from the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in 1984. He lives with his partner, the painter Amy Park, and their son, Lark, in their studios in Long Island City, NY. His work has been included in numerous exhibitions nationally. A mid-career retrospective, “Farther,” is currently on view at The Taubman Museum of Art in Roanoke, VA, through July, 2018. Recent solo exhibitions include “Paul Villinski: Burst” at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, TX and “Passage: A Special Installation,” at the Blanton Museum, University of Texas, Austin. Recent group shows include “Material Transformations” at the Montgomery Museum of Art, Montgomery, AL; “Re: Collection,” at the Museum of Arts and Design, New York, NY; “Making Mends,” at the Bellevue Museum of Arts, Bellevue, WA; and “Prospect .1,” an international Biennial in New Orleans, LA. “Emergency Response Studio,” a FEMA trailer transformed into an off-the-grid mobile artist’s studio, was the subject of a solo exhibition at Rice University Art Gallery, Houston, TX; the exhibition also travelled to Ballroom Marfa, in Marfa, TX; Wesleyan University’s Zilkha Gallery, Middletown, CT; and the trailer was featured in the New Museum’s “Festival of Ideas for the New City”, in New York, NY. Villinski’s work is widely collected, including major public works created by commission. “SkyCycles,” three full-scale “flying bicycles...

The Responsibility of Stories: Karine Giboulo’s Broken Circle Text by Sasha Gora Shoulders shrugged, a man stands among row after row of empty single beds. Like the beds, with frames that tilt and mattresses that hang a bit too far to the right, his posture is wobbly, a little unsure. It is hard to tell if he is looking ahead, or if his gaze is cast down. Part of Karine Giboulo’s Broken Circle, the empty beds are haunting as they reference the history of residential schools. The man’s stare suggests the weight of memory, the burden of stories. Giboulo employs sculpture as a mode of storytelling. The Montreal-based artist creates elaborate miniature worlds that are reminiscent of dioramas and ethnographic museum displays. Behind their precious scale and warm colours are harsh observations and critiques of the world’s economic and social ills. For her exhibition at Art Mûr, Giboulo delicately engages with Canada’s broken relationship with First Nations communities. Past projects have brought Giboulo to China (All you can eat, 2008), Haiti (Democracy Village, 2012), and India (City of Dreams, 2013). Back in Canada, Giboulo realized even though she grew up close to the Manawan community, Lanaudière, she had never set foot on a reserve. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada released a summary in 2015 that describes the residential school system as cultural genocide. “Cultural” seems to soften the punch; however, cultural genocide is a component to genocide, not a different type. The commission’s head Justice Murray Sinclair states “ . . . this is not an aboriginal problem, it's a Canadian problem." Broken Circle imparts a similar view. This is an installation about Canada...

Ginette Legaré’s career has largely been concerned with the sensorial qualities of the materiality of everyday objects such as cups, ladles, hand drills, funnels, and faucets. These ...

Chorus III Acacia Wooden Sculpture Big In Stock Junghans (1956, Recklinghausen) creates abstract sculptures in stone, wood and bronze, mos...