Sculptures Archives | Page 2 of 2

Greenbelt public sculptures get vandalized, but . . .

They look like colorful cells that pop up from the earth. Painted in orange, acid green and violet, these stainless steel stools beckon passersby.

Norwegian returns 2 stolen stone statues to Cambodia

Cambodia welcomed the return on Tuesday of two stone statues from the Angkor period that were looted during the country’s civil war and taken to Europe, where they spent the past three decades.

The rise of Banglos’ fishers-sculptors

After devastating flash floods swept northern Quezon province 10 years ago, the coastal village of Banglos in General Nakar town has become the source of exceptionally handcrafted wood sculptures, made mostly by fishermen-survivors.

Impy Pilapil’s ‘Third Moon’: Sculptures of exuberant and lyrical playfulness

The marvel of the entire body of work of Impy Pilapil through over four decades is the consistency and sureness of direction, unwavering in the course that she was impelled to follow, untrammeled by sculptural styles and trends that have waylaid less determined sculptors in search of goals irrelevant to the pursuit of their art.

The architecture of socialist realism

Each civilization expresses itself through language, ideas, and cultural individuality, and architecture is one among the many expressions of diverse cultural realities.

‘Ten Masters’ toasts Ricco Renzo’s 10th anniversary

Ricco Renzo Gallery will celebrate its 10th anniversary with “Ten Masters,” an exhibition of recent works by some of the country’s veteran painters and sculptors. The show opens Aug. 22.

Francisco Verano’s paintings and sculptures introduced to new generation of art-lovers

Francisco M. Verano unveils his latest abstract works on canvas along with older sculptures and paintings dating back to 1959, in the new show “Fragmentos,”

Jerry Araos, artist who ‘competed with bakeries’ for his wood sculptures; 68

Artist Jerusalino “Jerry” V. Araos passed away on Dec. 23. He was 68.

Sculptures spreading cheer and gladness

Veteran advertising art director Gil Corcuera has reinvented himself as one of the country’s most interesting sculptors. This in itself is already welcome news in a country where the three-dimensional medium has always remained in the shadow of the better appreciated medium of painting.