Alexander Calder: Difference between revisions
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== See Also == |
== See Also == |
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* [[List of Alexander Calder public works]] |
* [[List of Alexander Calder public works]] |
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== Monumental sculptures and public works == |
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===United States=== |
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California |
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* ''The Hawk for Peace'', 1968, Berkeley Art Museum, University of California at Berkeley |
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* ''Three Quintains'', 1964, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles |
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* ''Four Arches'', 1974, Security Pacific National Bank, Los Angeles |
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* ''Spinal Column'', 1968, Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego |
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* ''Le Faucon (The Falcon)'', 1963, Stanford University, Stanford |
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* ''Button Flower'', 1959, UCLA, Los Angeles |
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Connecticut |
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* ''Stegosaurus'', 1973, Alfred E. Burr Mall, Hartford |
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* ''Gallows and Lollipops'', 1960, Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven |
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Georgia |
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* ''Three Up, Three Down'', 1973, High Museum, Atlanta |
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Illinois |
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* ''Flamingo'', 1974, Federal Center Plaza, Chicago |
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* ''Universe'', 1974, Sears Tower, Chicago |
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* ''Le Baron'', 1965, Northern Illinois University, De Kalb |
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Indiana |
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* ''Peau Rouge'', 1970, Musical Arts Center, Indiana University, Bloomington |
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Kansas |
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* ''Eléments Démontables'', 1975, Bank IV Kansas, Wichita |
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Kentucky |
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* ''The Red Feather'', 1975, Kentucky Center for the Arts, Louisville |
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Maryland |
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* ''Four Dishes'', 1967 |
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* ''The 100 Yard Dash'', 1969, The Baltimore Museum of Art |
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Massachusetts |
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* ''La Grande Voile (The Big Sail)'', 1965 [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], Cambridge. MIT also has a study model of ''La Grande Voile''. |
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Michigan |
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* ''La Grande Vitesse'', 1969, Vandenberg Plaza, Grand Rapids |
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* ''Jeune fille et sa suite'', 1970, Michigan Bell Telephone Building, Detroit |
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Minnesota |
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* ''The Spinner'', 1966, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis |
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* ''Octopus'', 1964, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis |
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Missouri |
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* ''Tom's Cubicle'', 1967 |
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* ''Ordinary'', 1969, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City |
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* ''Five Rudders'', 1965, Washington University Gallery of Art, St. Louis |
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* ''Shiva'', 1965, Crown Center, Kansas City |
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New Jersey |
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* ''Hard to Swallow'', 1966 |
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* ''The Stevens Mobile'', 1970, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken |
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* ''Five Discs, One Empty'', 1970, The Art Museum, Princeton University |
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* ''El Sol Rojo (intermediate maquette)'', 1968, The New Jersey State Museum, Trenton |
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New York |
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* ''Triangles and Arches'', 1965, Empire State Plaza, Albany |
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* ''The Arch'', 1975, Storm King Art Center, Mountainville |
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* ''Object in Five Planes'', 1965, Federal Plaza, New York City |
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* ''.125'', 1957, John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City |
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* ''Le Guichet (The Ticket Window)'', 1963, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, New York City |
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* ''Saurien'', 1975, IBM building, New York City |
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* ''Untitled'', mobile, 1959, Chase bank branch at 410 Park Avenue, New York City |
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* ''World Trade Center Stabile'', [destroyed in the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001] |
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1970-71, 7 World Trade Center, New York City |
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* ''Large Spiny'', 1966, Pocantico Hills Estate, Tarrytown |
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* ''Hats Off'', 1969, Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Garden at PepsiCo, Purchase |
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* ''Three Arches'', 1963, Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute, Museum of Art, Utica |
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Pennsylvania |
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* ''The Ghost'', 1964, Philadelphia Museum of Art |
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* ''White Cascade'', 1975, Federal Reserve Bank of PA |
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* ''Three Discs, One Lacking'', 1968, Pennsylvania Convention Center, PA |
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* ''Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania|Pittsburgh'', 1958, Pittsburgh International Airport, Pittsburgh |
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Tennessee |
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* ''Nenuphar (Lily Pad)'', 1968, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art |
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Washington |
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* ''The Eagle'', 1971, Olympic Park, Seattle |
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Washington, D.C. |
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* ''Mountains and Clouds'', 1976-87, Hart Senate Building |
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* ''6 Dots Over a Mountain'', 1956 |
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* ''Deux Discs (Two Discs)'', 1965, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution |
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* ''Untitled'', 1976, National Gallery of Art |
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* ''Gwenfritz'', 1968, National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution |
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Wisconsin |
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* ''Red, Black, and Blue'', 1968, Milwalkee County Airport |
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===Outside the United States=== |
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Australia |
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* ''Bobine'', 1970, [[National Gallery of Australia]], [[Canberra]] |
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* ''Crossed Blades'', 1967, [[Australia Square]] Tower, [[Sydney]] |
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Belgium |
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* ''The Dog'', 1958, Middelheim Open Air Sculpture Museum, Antwerp |
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* ''Whirling Ear'', 1957, Royal Museums of Fine Arts, Brussels |
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Canada |
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* ''Man'', 1967, Montreal |
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* ''Man (intermediate maquette)'', 1967, York University Art Gallery, Ontario |
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Denmark |
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* ''Slender Ribs'', 1963, Sculpture Garden, Louisiana Museum, Humlebaek |
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* ''Little Janey Waney'', 1976, Sculpture Garden, Louisiana Museum, Humlebaek |
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* ''Almost Snow Plow'', 1976, Sculpture Garden, Louisiana Museum, Humlebaek |
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France |
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* ''Crinkly'', 1969, pl Emile Gounin, Amboise |
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* ''Caliban'', 1964, Maison de la Culture de Bourges (House of Culture of Bourges), Bourges |
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* ''Monsieur Loyal (Mr. Loyal)'', 1967, Sculpture Park, Grenoble Museum, Grenoble |
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* ''Trois pics (Three Peaks)'', 1967, Nouvelle Gare SNCF Train Station, Grenoble |
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* ''Théâtre de Nice'', 1970, Musée d'Art Moderne et d'Art Contemporain, Nice |
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* ''L'araignée rouge (The Red Spider)'', 1976, Etablissement Public pour L'Aménagement de la Région de la Défense, Paris |
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* ''Nageoire (Fin)'', 1964, Musée National d'Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris |
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* ''La Spirale'', 1958, UNESCO building, Paris |
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* ''Les ailes brisées (The Broken Wings)'', 1967, Saint Exupery College, Perpignan |
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* ''Totem-Saché'', 1974, In front of the church, Saché |
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* ''Les trois ailes (The Three Wings)'', 1963, Musée d'art Moderne, Saint-Etienne |
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* ''Les Renforts (The Reinforcements)'', 1963, Fondation Maeght, Saint-Paul-de-Vence |
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* ''Empennage (Airplane Tail)'', 1953, Fondation Maeght, Saint-Paul-de-Vence |
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* ''Guillotine pour huit (Guillotine for Eight)'', 1963, Musée National d'Art Moderne, Villeneuve d'Ascq |
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* ''Reims croix du sud (Southern Cross of Reims)'', 1969, Musée National d'Art Moderne, Villeneuve d'Ascq |
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Germany |
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* ''Tétes et queue (Heads and Tail)'', 1965, Neue Nationalgalerie (New National Gallery), Berlin |
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* ''Les Triangles'', 1963, Museum am Ostwall, Dortmund |
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* ''Hextopus'', 1955, American Consulate General, Frankfurt |
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* ''Le Hallebardier'', 1971, Sprengel Museum Hannover, Hannover |
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* ''Pointes et Courbes (Points and Curves)'', 1970, Museum Abteiberg, Mönchengladbach |
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* ''Cinq Pics'', 1972, Insel Hombroich, Neuss |
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* ''Crinkly with a Red Disc'', 1973, Stuttgarter Schlossplatz, Stuttgart |
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Holland |
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* ''Tamanoir (Anteater)'', 1963, City of Amsterdam |
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Italy |
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* ''Teodelapio'', 1962, City of Spoleto |
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* ''Sabot'', 1963, Guggenheim COllection, Venice |
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Ireland |
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* ''Cactus provisoire'', 1967, Trinity College, Dublin |
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Israel |
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* ''Jerusalem Stabile'', 1976, Jerusalem |
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* ''The Cow'', 1977, Jersusalem Foundation Community Center |
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* ''The Sun at Croton'', 1960; Untitled, 1967, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem |
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Japan |
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* ''Les Arétes de poisson (The Fish Bones)'', 1966, The Hakone Open-Air Museum, Kanagawa |
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* ''Fafnir-Dragon II'', 1969, Nagoya City Art Museum |
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* ''Flamingo (intermediate maquette)'', 1973, The Museum of Modern Art, Shiga Otsu |
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Mexico |
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* ''El Sol Rojo'', 1968, Aztec Stadium, Mexico City |
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South Korea |
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* ''Grand Crinkly'', 1971, Ho-am Art Museum, Seoul |
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Spain |
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* ''Quatre ailes (Four Wings)'', 1972, Fundacio Joan Miro, Barcelona |
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* ''unknown name, please fill in'', Central Patio, Museo Reina Sofia, Madrid |
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Sweden |
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* ''Three Wings'', 1963, City of Gotenborg |
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Switzerland |
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* ''The Tree'', 1966, Fondation Beyeler, Basel |
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* ''Brasilia'', 1965, Fondation Pierre Gianadda, Martigny |
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* ''Stabile'', 1963, The Nestle Art Collection, Le Vevey |
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Venezuela |
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* ''The City'', 1960, Museo de Bellas Artes, Caracas |
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* ''Aula Magna'', 1954, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas |
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== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
Revision as of 06:41, 18 February 2007
Alexander Calder | |
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Born | Alexander Calder |
Nationality | United States |
Education | Stevens Institute of Technology, Art Students League of New York |
Known for | Sculpture |
Movement | Kinetic Sculpture |
Alexander Calder (July 22 1898 – November 11 1976), also known as Sandy Calder, was an American sculptor and artist most famous for inventing the mobile. In addition to mobile and stabile sculpture, Alexander Calder also created paintings, lithographs and tapestry and designed carpets.
Childhood
Born in Lawnton, Pennsylvania, on July 22 1898, Calder came from a family of artists. His father, Alexander Stirling Calder, was a well-known sculptor who created many public installations, a majority of them located in Philadelphia. Calder’s grandfather, sculptor Alexander Milne Calder, was born in Scotland and immigrated to Philadelphia in 1868. Calder’s mother, Nanette Lederer Calder, was a professional portrait painter who studied at the Académie Julian and the Sorbonne in Paris from around 1888 until 1893. She then moved to Philadelphia where she met Alexander Stirling Calder while studying at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.[1] Calder’s parents were married on February 22, 1895. His older sister, Margaret “Peggy” Calder, was two years his senior. Her married name was Margaret Calder Hayes, and she was instrumental in the development of the UC Berkeley Art Museum.[2]
In 1902, at the age of four, Calder posed for his father’s sculpture The Man Cub that is now located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. In that same year, he completed his earliest sculpture, a clay elephant.[3]
Three years later, when Calder was seven and his sister was nine, Stirling Calder contracted tuberculosis and Calder’s parents moved to a ranch in Oracle, Arizona, leaving the children in the care of family friends for a year.[4] The children were reunited with their parents in late March, 1906 and stayed at the ranch in Arizona until fall of the same year.[5]
After Arizona, the Calder family moved to Pasadena, California. The windowed cellar of the family home became Calder’s first studio and he received his first set of tools. He used scraps of copper wire that he found in the streets to make jewelry and beads for his sister’s dolls. On January 1, 1907, Calder’s mother took him to the Tournament of Roses and he observed a four-horse-chariot race. This style of event later became the finale of Calder’s wire circus shows.[6]
In 1909, when Calder was in the fourth grade, he sculpted a dog and a duck out of sheet brass as Christmas gifts for his parents. The sculptures were three dimensional and the duck was kinetic because it rocked when gently tapped. These sculptures are frequently cited as early examples of Calder’s skill.[7]
In 1910, Stirling Calder’s rehabilitation was complete and the Calder family moved back to Philadelphia, where he briefly attended the Germantown Academy, and then to Croton-on-Hudson in New York.[8] In Croton, during his early high school years, Calder was befriended by the painter Everett Shinn with whom he built a gravity powered system of mechanical trains. As Calder described:
- We ran the train on wooden rails held by spikes; a chunk of iron racing down the incline speeded the cars. We even lit up some cars with candle lights.[9]
After Croton, the Calders moved to Spuyten Duyvil to be closer to the Tenth Street Studio Building in New York, where Stirling Calder rented a studio. While living in Spuyten Duyvil, Calder attended Yonkers High.
In 1912, Stirling Calder was appointed acting chief of the Department of Sculpture of the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.[10] He began work on sculptures for the exposition that was held in 1915. During Alexander Calder’s high school years between 1912 and 1915, the Calder family moved back and forth between New York and California. In each new location Calder’s parents reserved cellar space as a studio for their son. Toward the end of this period, Calder stayed with friends in California while his parents moved back to New York so that he could graduate from Lowell High School in San Francisco. Calder graduated in the class of 1915.
Early years
Although Calder’s parents encouraged his creativity as a child, they discouraged their children from becoming artists, knowing that it was an uncertain and financially difficult career. In 1915, Calder decided to study mechanical engineering after learning about the discipline from a classmate at Lowell High School named Hyde Lewis. Stirling Calder arranged for his son's enrollment at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey. During his freshman year, Calder stayed in Castle Stevens, a 40-room Victorian mansion that was originally a summer home of the Stevens family. In 1959, Castle Stevens was demolished and replaced in 1962 by the 14-story Wesley J. Howe Administration Building.
- It was a beautiful room in a square tower, really a wonderful room, with windows looking up and down the river and across—it was all windows.[11]
Calder joined the football team during his freshman year at Stevens and practiced with the team all four years, but he never played in a game. He also played Lacrosse, at which he was more successful. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He excelled in the subject of mathematics.
In the summer of 1916, Calder spent five weeks training at the Plattsburg Civilian Military Training Camp. In 1917, he joined the Student’s Army Training Corps, Naval Section, at Stevens and was made guide of the battalion.
- I learned to talk out of the side of my mouth and have never been quite able to correct it since.[12]
Calder received a degree from Stevens in 1919. For the next several years, he worked a variety of engineering jobs, including working as an assistant to a hydraulics engineer and engineer in a Canadian logging camp, but he was not content in any of the roles.
In June 1922, Calder started work as a fireman in the boiler room of the passenger ship H. F. Alexander. While the ship sailed from San Francisco to New York City, Calder woke on deck off the Guatemalan Coast and witnessed both the sun rising and the moon setting on opposite horizons. Calder called this experience an "inspirational vision" and he continued to refer to it throughout his life. As he described in his autobiography:
- It was early one morning on a calm sea, off Guatemala, when over my couch — a coil of rope — I saw the beginning of a fiery red sunrise on one side and the moon looking like a silver coin on the other.
Art career
Having decided to become an artist, Calder moved to New York and enrolled at the Art Students' League. Whilst a student, he worked for the National Police Gazette which landed him a job working with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Calder became fascinated with the circus, sketching a number of studies on circus themes and sculpting a number of wire frame circus animals and carnival performers. Upon graduating, Calder moved to Paris to continue his studies in art. He took his wire model circus with him and gave elaborately improvised shows recreating the performance of a real circus. Soon, his "Cirque Calder"[1] (now on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art) became popular with the Parisian avant-garde, and Calder began charging an entrance fee to see his two hour show of a circus that he could pack into a suitcase.[2][3]
In 1928, Calder held his first solo show at a commercial gallery at the Weyhe Gallery in New York City. In 1934 he had his first solo museum exhibition in the United States at The Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago.
He spent much of the next decade criss-crossing the Atlantic to give shows in Europe and America. On one transatlantic steamer, he met his wife, Louisa James, grandniece of author Henry James and philosopher William James. They married in 1931.
While in Paris, Calder met and became friends with a number of avant-garde artists, including Joan Miró, Jean Arp and Marcel Duchamp. A visit to Piet Mondrian's studio in 1930 "shocked" him into embracing abstract art.
The Cirque Calder can be seen as the start of Calder's interest in both wire modeling and kinetic art. He maintained a sharp eye with respect to the engineering balance of the sculptures and utilized these to develop the kinetic sculptures Duchamp would ultimately dub as "'mobiles". He designed some of the characters in the circus to perform suspended from a thread. However, it was the mixture of his experiments to develop purely abstract sculpture following his visit with Mondrian that lead to his first truly kinetic sculptures, manipulated by means of cranks and pulleys.
By the end of 1931, he had quickly moved on to more delicate sculptures which derived their motion from the air currents in the room. From this, Calder's true "mobiles" were born. At the same time, Calder was also experimenting with self-supporting, static, abstract sculptures, dubbed "stabiles" by Arp to differentiate them from mobiles.
Calder and Louisa returned to America in 1933 to settle in a farmhouse they purchased in Roxbury, Connecticut, where they raised a family (first daughter, Sandra born 1935, second daughter, Mary, in 1939). Calder continued to give "Cirque Calder" performances but also worked with Martha Graham, designing stage sets for her ballets with Erik Satie.
During the World War II, Calder attempted to join up as a marine but was rejected. Instead, he continued to sculpt, but a scarcity of metal lead to him producing work in carved wood. After the war, Calder held several major retrospective exhibitions, including one in the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1943.
Calder was one of 250 sculptors who exhibited in the 3rd Sculpture International held at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the summer of 1949. His mobile, International Mobile was the centerpiece of the exhibition and hangs in 2006 where it was placed in 1949.
In the 1950s, Calder increasingly concentrated his efforts on producing monumental sculptures. Notable examples are ".125" for JFK Airport in 1957 and "La Spirale" for UNESCO in Paris 1958. Calder's largest sculpture, at 20.5 m high, was "El Sol Rojo", constructed for the Olympic games in Mexico City.
In 1966, Calder published his Autobiography with Pictures with the help of his son-in-law, Jean Davidson.
In June 1969, Calder attended the dedication of his monumental stabile “La Grande Vitesse” located in the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan. This sculpture is notable for being the first public work of art in the United States to be funded with federal monies; acquired with funds granted from the then new National Endowment for the Arts under its “Art for Public Places” program.
In 1973 Calder was commissioned by Braniff International Airways to paint a full-size DC-8-62 as a "flying canvas", In 1975, Calder completed a second plane, this time a Boeing 727-227, as a tribute to the U.S. Bicentennial.
Calder died on November 11 1976, shortly following the opening of another major retrospective show at the Whitney Museum in New York. Calder had been working on a third plane, entitled Tribute to Mexico, when he died.
On January 10, 1977, Calder was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States' highest civilian honor, by President Gerald Ford.
- Reporter: How do you know when its time to stop [working]?
- Calder: When it's suppertime.
- - From a television interview
Selected works
- Dog (1909), folded brass sheet; this was made as a present for Calder's parents
- The Flying Trapeze (1925), oil on canvas, 36 x 42 in.
- Elephant (c. 1928), wire and wood, 11 1/2 x 5 3/4 x 29.2 in.
- Aztec Josephine Baker (c. 1929), wire, 53" x 10" x 9". A representation of Josephine Baker the exuberant lead dancer from La Révue Nègre at the Folies Bergère.
- Untitled (1931), wire, wood and motor; one of the first kinetic mobiles.
- Feathers (1931), wire, wood and paint; first true mobile, although designed to stand on a desktop
- Cone d'ebene (1933), ebony, metal bar and wire; early suspended mobile (first was made in 1932).
- Form Against Yellow (1936), sheet metal, wire, plywood, string and paint; wall- supported mobile.
- Mercury Fountain (1937), Sheet metal and mercury
- Devil Fish (1937), sheet metal, bolts and paint; first piece made from a model.
- 1939 New York World's Fair (maquette) (1938), sheet metal, wire, wood, string and paint
- Necklace (c. 1938), brass wire, glass and mirror
- Sphere Pierced by Cylinders (1939), wire and paint [4]; the first of many floor standing, life size stabiles (predating Anthony Caro's plinthless sculptures by two decades)
- Lobster Trap and Fish Tail (1939), sheet metal, wire and paint (suspended mobile); design for the stairwell of the Museum of Modern Art, New York
- Black Beast (1940), sheet metal, bolts and paint; freestanding plinthless stabile)
- S-Shaped Vine (1946), sheet metal, wire and paint (suspended mobile)
- Sword Plant (1947) sheet metal, wire and paint (Standing Mobile)
- Snow Flurry (1948), sheet metal, wire and paint (suspended mobile)
- .125 (1957), steel plate, rods and paint
- La Spirale (1958), steel plate, rod and paint, 360" high; public monumental mobile for Maison de l'U.N.E.S.C.O., Paris
- Teodelapio (1962), steel plate and paint, monumental stabile, Spoleto, Italy
- Man (1967) stainless steel plate, bolts and paint, 65' x 83' x 53', monumental stabile, Montreal Canada
- La Grande Vitesse (1969), steel plate, bolts and paint, 43' x 55' x 25', Grand Rapids, Michigan
- Eagle (1971), steel plate, bolts and paint, 38'9" x 32'8" x 32'8", Seattle, Washington
- Cheval Rouge (Red Horse) (1974), red painted sheet metal, at the National Gallery, Washington, D.C.
- Flamingo (1974), red painted steel, at the Federal Plaza, Chicago, Illinois
- The Red Feather (1975), black and red painted steel, 11' x 6'3" x 11'2", The Kentucky Center
- Untitled (1976), aluminum honeycomb, tubing and paint, 358 1/2 x 912", National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C.
- Mountains and Clouds (1976), painted aluminum and steel, 612 inches x 900 inches, Hart Senate Office Building
See Also
Bibliography
- Calder, Alexander. An Autobiography With Pictures. HarperCollins, ISBN 0-06-853268-7.
Notes
- ^ http://www.herbertpalmergallery.com/main_pages/artists/calder_nanette_bio.html
- ^ Hayes, Margaret Calder, Three Alexander Calders: A Family Memoir. Middlebury, VT: Paul S Eriksson, 1977.
- ^ Calder, Alexander and Davidson, Jean, Calder, An Autobiography with Pictures. New York: Pantheon Books, 1966, p. 13.
- ^ See website (Wikipedia blacklisted URL) -- www.suite101.com/article.cfm/american_artists/81069
- ^ http://www.calder.org/
- ^ Calder, Alexander and Davidson, Jean, Calder, An Autobiography with Pictures. New York: Pantheon Books, 1966, pp. 21-22.
- ^ http://www.sfmoma.org/espace/calder/calder_childhood.html
- ^ http://www.sfmoma.org/espace/calder/calder_childhood.html
- ^ Calder, Alexander and Davidson, Jean, Calder, An Autobiography with Pictures. New York: Pantheon Books, 1966, p. 31.
- ^ http://www.calder.org/SETS_SUB/life/life_chron_results.php3?
- ^ Calder, Alexander and Davidson, Jean, Calder, An Autobiography with Pictures. New York: Pantheon Books, 1966, p. 39.
- ^ Calder, Alexander and Davidson, Jean, Calder, An Autobiography with Pictures. New York: Pantheon Books, 1966, p. 47.
External links
- Official Calder web site
- National Gallery of Art - Alexander Calder mobile
- Guggenheim collection Alexander Calder bio.
- Mechanical Engineering Magazine - December 1998 Alexander Calder bio.
- Template:Google video
- Alexander Calder Images and Biography: Hollis Taggart Galleries
- Highly organized Alexander Calder directory