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Magazine articles page for Alexander Archipenko ((1887 - 1964)), known for Pioneering Cubist sculpture. Showing 8 magazine articles.
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1887 Kiev, Russia - 1964 New York City. Known for: Pioneering Cubist sculpture.
An energetic teacher and pioneering modernist sculptor of abstract human forms, Alexander Archipenko created one of the first multi-media sculptures, composing it of wood, glass and wire. He... Read full biography
An energetic teacher and pioneering modernist sculptor of abstract human forms, Alexander Archipenko created one of the first multi-media sculptures, composing it of wood, glass and wire. He experimented continuously with the effects of negative and positive space. He began his career with a Cubist... Read full biography
An energetic teacher and pioneering modernist sculptor of abstract human forms, Alexander Archipenko created one of the first multi-media sculptures, composing it of wood, glass and wire. He experimented continuously with the effects of negative and positive space. He began his career with a Cubist style and then turned to simplified, abstract shapes with hollowed out parts of the bodies, especially where one might expect curves. His American works include Archipentura, a machine he invented in... Read full biography
An energetic teacher and pioneering modernist sculptor of abstract human forms, Alexander Archipenko created one of the first multi-media sculptures, composing it of wood, glass and wire. He experimented continuously with the effects of negative and positive space. He began his career with a Cubist style and then turned to simplified, abstract shapes with hollowed out parts of the bodies, especially where one might expect curves. His American works include Archipentura, a machine he invented in 1924 that showed paintings in motion. He was born in Kiev, Russia and studied at the art school in his native Kiev from 1902 to 1905, when he was expelled for criticizing the academic attitudes of his teachers. In 1906 he moved to Moscow and in 1908... Read full biography
An energetic teacher and pioneering modernist sculptor of abstract human forms, Alexander Archipenko created one of the first multi-media sculptures, composing it of wood, glass and wire. He experimented continuously with the effects of negative and positive space. He began his career with a Cubist style and then turned to simplified, abstract shapes with hollowed out parts of the bodies, especially where one might expect curves. His American works include Archipentura, a machine he invented in 1924 that showed paintings in motion. He was born in Kiev, Russia and studied at the art school in his native Kiev from 1902 to 1905, when he was expelled for criticizing the academic attitudes of his teachers. In 1906 he moved to Moscow and in 1908 to Paris, where he left the Ecole des Beaux-Arts after two weeks' study, again showin... Read full biography
Alexander Archipenko - Artist Info
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Magazine Articles (8)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- American Studio Sculpture:December 2004Early 20th Century WorksAmerican Art Review
- Collectors: Cosmopolitan CaliforniaMarch 2004Duncan, MichaelArt in America
- Walking a Tightrope Without a NetMarch 2004Thomas, Kelly DevineARTnews
- AuctionJune 2003Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- Gallery WatchDecember 2002Editors, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- Portland Museum of ArtJune 2000Levesque, KristenAmerican Art Review
- The Art ShowFebruary 2000Adams, Rebecca KnappArt & Auction
- Art TalkJune 1996Editors, ARTnewsARTnews