Robin's Sculptures Suck

You asked for it.

I am working on the definitive collection of my work. As I have only produced a handful of sculptures so far, this should be an easy task. Here is what I have so far.

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Tree

October, 1994

This is my favorite piece. It is the essence of tree. Made out of scraps of 2x4s laminated together, then ground to a graceful curve. I still don't think it is quite finished, but who ever believes their art is done?

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The Adolescence of Venus

November, 1994

A 3-dimensional modification of Botticelli's "Birth of Venus." Here we see a bright yellow Venus emerging from the sea. But, lo!, what is this I see? Her head, it is a TV! And her shell... something wacky there.... Oh my! It is a McDonalds box! Finally, for your information, the creation is made out of molded rubber. Quite a beast.

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A sense of scale

February, 1995

Hollow built clay, the thumb stands roughly three feet. Amazing how body parts get around, isn't it? Currently installed in my front yard. I thought it looked great next to a tree that is also only about three feet off the ground.

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Green

March, 1995

Although you can't see it well, an almost surreal green light is trying to make its way out of the slice in this sphere of clay. It came out kind of small, but I was getting a bit overwhelmed with schoolwork at the time. Asi es la vida.

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The papal model of the dimensionality of time and space: An experiment in wood

May, 1995

This is just the remains of this great work. Essentially these gears helped to drive a clockwork-like mechanism. The hands extended sixteen feet out, and had tails marked with astronomical symbols. The clockworks was powered by a large weight suspended about ten feet in the air. Although it never actually worked right, it was really damn impressive for the several hours that it stood erected in the center of campus. Unfortunatly, I didn't get a chance to get the clamps that were on the hands off before the wind took it out. The legs were a bit of a rush job. Boy, it was cool, though. Ask anyone who did see it!

As always, comments are appreciated.


Robin Scher <robin@uberware.net>