When Forms Come Alive
A month ago, I was lucky enough to visit an exhibition that still has a pleasant aftertaste in my mind.
When Forms Come Alive takes place at the Hayward Gallery in London.
I must say, right away, if there is an opportunity, be sure to visit! It will be open until May 6. There's still time!
This exhibition covers more than 60 years of contemporary sculpture, and works by 21 artists. All inspired by movement, fluidity and growth.
Once in the halls of the gallery, you involuntarily ask yourself: "What’s going on here?” and then you do not notice how you are plunged into it with your head, examining its details and, sometimes, your reflection in them. And you, echoing the exhibition, flow from one object to another, losing track of time, and getting lost in space.
The shape is my favorite characteristic. And here it is served with special vivacity and unpredictability.
There are no rigid geometric shapes, there is nothing bronze-marble-motionless-boring. The materials are striking in their surprise - wax, foil, paper, soap foam are just a few examples of what a sculpture can be made from. The shape changes, transforms, flutters and rustles, flows from one to another when the angle of view changes, and the viewer can follow this transformation by slowly moving through the halls.
All sculptures are filled with life, they penetrate through and beyond the senses.
I also adore the classics, but this sculpture in a new reading turned my head. I’m incredibly delighted, which I wish for you, too!
Katerina Perekopskaya
A month ago, I was lucky enough to visit an exhibition that still has a pleasant aftertaste in my mind.
When Forms Come Alive takes place at the Hayward Gallery in London.
I must say, right away, if there is an opportunity, be sure to visit! It will be open until May 6. There's still time!
This exhibition covers more than 60 years of contemporary sculpture, and works by 21 artists. All inspired by movement, fluidity and growth.
Once in the halls of the gallery, you involuntarily ask yourself: "What’s going on here?” and then you do not notice how you are plunged into it with your head, examining its details and, sometimes, your reflection in them. And you, echoing the exhibition, flow from one object to another, losing track of time, and getting lost in space.
The shape is my favorite characteristic. And here it is served with special vivacity and unpredictability.
There are no rigid geometric shapes, there is nothing bronze-marble-motionless-boring. The materials are striking in their surprise - wax, foil, paper, soap foam are just a few examples of what a sculpture can be made from. The shape changes, transforms, flutters and rustles, flows from one to another when the angle of view changes, and the viewer can follow this transformation by slowly moving through the halls.
All sculptures are filled with life, they penetrate through and beyond the senses.
I also adore the classics, but this sculpture in a new reading turned my head. I’m incredibly delighted, which I wish for you, too!
Katerina Perekopskaya
👍6❤2🥰2
tgoop.com/ton_nft_concept_eng/359
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When Forms Come Alive
A month ago, I was lucky enough to visit an exhibition that still has a pleasant aftertaste in my mind.
When Forms Come Alive takes place at the Hayward Gallery in London.
I must say, right away, if there is an opportunity, be sure to visit! It will be open until May 6. There's still time!
This exhibition covers more than 60 years of contemporary sculpture, and works by 21 artists. All inspired by movement, fluidity and growth.
Once in the halls of the gallery, you involuntarily ask yourself: "What’s going on here?” and then you do not notice how you are plunged into it with your head, examining its details and, sometimes, your reflection in them. And you, echoing the exhibition, flow from one object to another, losing track of time, and getting lost in space.
The shape is my favorite characteristic. And here it is served with special vivacity and unpredictability.
There are no rigid geometric shapes, there is nothing bronze-marble-motionless-boring. The materials are striking in their surprise - wax, foil, paper, soap foam are just a few examples of what a sculpture can be made from. The shape changes, transforms, flutters and rustles, flows from one to another when the angle of view changes, and the viewer can follow this transformation by slowly moving through the halls.
All sculptures are filled with life, they penetrate through and beyond the senses.
I also adore the classics, but this sculpture in a new reading turned my head. I’m incredibly delighted, which I wish for you, too!
Katerina Perekopskaya
A month ago, I was lucky enough to visit an exhibition that still has a pleasant aftertaste in my mind.
When Forms Come Alive takes place at the Hayward Gallery in London.
I must say, right away, if there is an opportunity, be sure to visit! It will be open until May 6. There's still time!
This exhibition covers more than 60 years of contemporary sculpture, and works by 21 artists. All inspired by movement, fluidity and growth.
Once in the halls of the gallery, you involuntarily ask yourself: "What’s going on here?” and then you do not notice how you are plunged into it with your head, examining its details and, sometimes, your reflection in them. And you, echoing the exhibition, flow from one object to another, losing track of time, and getting lost in space.
The shape is my favorite characteristic. And here it is served with special vivacity and unpredictability.
There are no rigid geometric shapes, there is nothing bronze-marble-motionless-boring. The materials are striking in their surprise - wax, foil, paper, soap foam are just a few examples of what a sculpture can be made from. The shape changes, transforms, flutters and rustles, flows from one to another when the angle of view changes, and the viewer can follow this transformation by slowly moving through the halls.
All sculptures are filled with life, they penetrate through and beyond the senses.
I also adore the classics, but this sculpture in a new reading turned my head. I’m incredibly delighted, which I wish for you, too!
Katerina Perekopskaya
BY Concept2048 ENG
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