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Posted by KenLeap
on 1/5/2005
Featured
Refractive Relief Sculpture--bend light to 'paint' a picture, with the environment as a palette and cut glass as the brush. These sculptures are created with hundreds or thousands of pieces of stacked hand-cut float glass. Images in the glass are created by the refraction of background light.
Images
Yuma City Hall, Yuma, Arizona. Glass, steel, and Autumn Gold Quartzite, 8' x 10' x 10'.
436 x 432 px
(58 KB)
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Skeen Hall, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Three of six sculptures in the series, depicting the sun over furrows in soil. Float glass and stainless steel, 18' x 3' x 4", each sculpture.
247 x 432 px
(28 KB)
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Float glass and mild steel, 22" x 26" x 2".
268 x 380 px
(23 KB)
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Skeen Hall, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. One of six sculptures in the series, featuring the moon above sand dunes. Float glass and stainless steel, 18' x 3' x 4".
288 x 432 px
(23 KB)
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Skeen Hall, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Two of six sculptures in the series, depicting a lightning bolt and rain above water ripples. Float glass and stainless steel, 18' x 3' x 4", each sculpture.
289 x 432 px
(29 KB)
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Float glass and mild steel, 15" diameter on pedestal.
307 x 396 px
(29 KB)
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In the 4th floor atrium of the Bernalillo County Courthouse in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Float glass, stainless steel, and granite, 9' x 6' x 9'.
383 x 504 px
(46 KB)
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Float glass and mild steel, 20" x 10" x 32".
426 x 432 px
(26 KB)
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In the 4th floor atrium of the Bernalillo County Courthouse in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Float glass, stainless steel, and granite, 9' x 6' x 9'.
513 x 504 px
(79 KB)
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Outdoor display of work while artist was student at ENMU.
613 x 380 px
(40 KB)
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I create glass and metal sculptures using a technique that I have developed called "refractive relief sculpture." While my main goal in sculpture is artistic expression and aesthetics, I greet with excitement and a sense of responsibility the practical challenges facing many sculptors: politics, environment, and gravity. In this, my second career, I draw upon a formal education in art and a previous career in science, mathematics, and engineering.
http://www.kenleap.com
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