Minimalism
Minimalism sculptures are three-dimensional abstract artworks that are characterized by their simplicity and use of basic geometric shapes:
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Materials: sculptures are often made from industrial materials like metal, plastic, aluminum, concrete, or fiberglass. These materials are usually left raw or painted a solid color.
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Shapes: sculptures are often based on simple geometric shapes, like squares and rectangles.
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Perspective: Minimalism sculptures can be viewed from all angles, and the way light, shadow, and perspective play with them can change their appearance.
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Purpose: Minimalism art is linked to the ideas of truth, simplicity, and honesty. It focuses on basic elements, removing anything that is not essential to the art.
The Minimal Art movement emerged in the 1950s and 1960s in the United States. It was in part a reaction against the painterly subjectivity of Abstract Expressionism. The term “minimalism” comes from the Latin word minimus, which means “smallest” or “least”.
Some artists associated with the Minimalist movement include Donald Judd, Carl Andre, and Tony Smith
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Abstract £7,800 inc VATShip in Harbour by Richard Lawrence
Richard Lawrence, Ship in Harbour, Portland Stone
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Abstract £2,880 inc VATCushions Wall Plaque by Regina Heinz
Regina Heinz, Cushions Wall Plaque, Stoneware
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Angelo Bordonari £2,592 inc VATA Cold Wintry Change by Angelo Bordonari
Angelo Bordonari, Born 1951 Italy, A Cold Wintry Change, Marble
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Abstract £1,260 inc VATMetal Mobile by Paul Margetts
Paul Margetts, Metal Mobile, Powder-coated Steel, 136 cm. high by 190cm. wide (max)
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Abstract £9,360 inc VATHiraeth by Dilys Jackson ARBS
Dilys Jackson, A.R.B.S. Hiraeth, Steel and Cast Iron, Unique, 210 cms. tall by 41 cms. wide
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Ceramic £1,728 inc VATStoneware Head by Guy Routledge
We will be adding details soon about Guy Routledge – Stoneware Head to this website, for any more information please contact Eddie Powell on 07831 500 506.