Robert Lazzarini
Robert Lazzarini is
an American artist who lives and works in the
city of New
York. He has been exhibiting
nationally and internationally since 1995 and he is included in major
collections such as the Hirshhorn Museum and
Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.;
the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York;
and the Walker Art Center,
Minneapolis.
At first he was a sculptor,
Lazzarini is best known for using and making common objects that have been
subjected to multiple distortions and uses of abstraction which have the effect
of confusing visual and space, or rather complicating the space of pictures and
the space of things and even the projections of the work. Lazzarini also changes
the physical surroundings in which these objects are seen—the ground to the
object's "figure"—which adds to the confusing effect that the work aims to project
on its audience. His works offer no ideal point of view and that is how it
amazes its viewers to walk around the work, Lazzarini's sculptures trace their
lineage back to the 1960s because of their sense of minimalism and
to the introduction of phenomenology into
art. All of Lazzarini's sculptures are created out of the same materials as the
things on which they are based; for example, the skulls (2001), which Lazzarini first
exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art, were created out of real bones
that were put in a cast.
Some of his works:
Robert
Lazzarini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 2013. Robert Lazzarini - Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia. [ONLINE] Available at:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Lazzarini. [Accessed 08
April 2013].
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