Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. The Hedgehog and the Fox is a late Minimalist sculpture of Richard Serra, installed between Peyton and Fine halls and the football stadium at Princeton University in 2000. It was commissioned for the university by Princeton graduate Peter Joseph in honour of his children some years before his death in 1998.

    • Weathering Steel
  2. Richard Serra: The Hedgehog and the Fox was created by 2016 Princeton University Art Museum summer interns Taylor Kang, Class of 2019 and Veronica Brown, Smith College, Class of 2016. It allows our website visitors to experience the sculpture from above and between the ribbons of steel.

  3. Like other works by Richard Serra, which demand interaction and reflection, this sculpture must be understood not only by viewing it but also by walking through it to catch different glimpses of sky and light and experience new spatial sensations.

  4. I later discovered that the sculpture is called The Hedgehog and the Fox, and was installed by the American sculptor Richard Serra in 2000. It is made of Cor-Ten (weathering) steel, which is a material that never needs to be painted because it automatically forms a rust-like appearance after exposure to outdoor conditions.

  5. Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton University will dedicate its dramatic new sculpture by internationally renowned artist Richard Serra, "The Hedgehog and the Fox," on Friday, Nov. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Serra will attend the dedication ceremony.

  6. The Hedgehog and the Fox is a late Minimalist sculpture of Richard Serra, installed between Peyton and Fine halls and the football stadium at Princeton University in 2000. It was commissioned for the university by Princeton graduate Peter Joseph in honour of his children some years before his death in 1998. Contents. The sculpture and its meaning.

  7. 30 de mar. de 2024 · The Hedgehog and the Fox is a late Minimalist sculpture of Richard Serra, installed between Peyton and Fine halls and the football stadium at Princeton University in 2000. It was commissioned for the university by Princeton graduate Peter Joseph in honour of his children some years before his death in 1998.