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The Marble
Institute of Colorado Presents
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Madeline
Wiener Program Director Madeline has been exploring the area of public sculpture. While previously attempting to bring the viewer into the work through enticing a tactile response, she now brings the viewer in by asking that they become a part of the work itself . . . inviting real children to climb with the stone children. "While I adore carving the Yule Marble, I have been exploring other stone, and the challenges this natural medium offers." Madeline's work can be seen at Sarasvati Fine Arts Gallery in Loveland and her studio in Denver, Colorado.
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Kathleen
Caricof
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Petro Hul
Petro is greatly moved by the art of primitive
peoples, and he aspires to create sculpture which goes beyond cultural
boundaries and remains timeless and relevant. His work reflects his
love and reverence for the natural world, and this can be seen by both
his choice of material and his subject matter. The flow of energy and
movement within a space are dominant forces in his sculpture.
In
2006, Petro took a position as staff sculptor at the Digital Stone
Project in
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Scott
Owens Scott Owens sets carved organic textures against machined line and plane, together with painted highlights and whatever he can come up with to delight or perplex the viewer.
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Rex Branson
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Paul Bayer
Paul
is a stone sculptor who works primarily in white and slightly veined
marbles, as well as a variety of other translucent stones, onyx,
alabaster, fluorite, calcite etc.. The
crystalline structure and texture of natural stone combine to reflect
light in an extraordinary way, giving forms movement and life.
He carves directly in stone and works well from models, maquettes
and drawings when doing commissioned reliefs, busts and other works.
Paul enjoys working with realism and all forms of
abstraction. paulbayerstonesculptor@yahoo.com
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Josh Wiener
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James
Mortimer Wills V
James' excitement for carving comes from the inventive process of creating and pushing the limits of weight, balance, and strength. He carves crisp fluid lines to form abstract shapes that appeal to your curiosity, inviting you to follow the lines around the piece and imagine what the shapes represent.
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Brent Everett
ART is the stimulator of awe
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Ravinder
Bhardwaj
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