Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. Images

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

   View all

2. www.theartstory.org › artist › archipenko-alexanderAlexander Archipenko Paintings, Bio, Ideas | TheArtStory

   www.theartstory.org › artist › archipenko-alexander

   • Cached

   Walking Woman. Taking its cues from Cubism, Walking Woman is a highly stylized abstract sculpture that deconstructs the figure by piercing holes in the head and body and reversing the roles between convex and concave forms. Archipenko's introduction of the void as a sculptural element is one of his most important innovations.

   • Nationality: Ukrainian-American
   • Birth Date: May 30, 1887

   • Place Of Birth: Kyiv, Ukraine
   • Death Date: February 25, 1964

3. www.denverartmuseum.org › en › objectWalking Woman | Denver Art Museum

   www.denverartmuseum.org › en › object

   • Cached

   Alexander Archipenko. Walking Woman, 1912. Bronze. Gift of Charles Bayly, Jr. Fund, 1958.43. Dimensions. overall height: 30.5 in, 77.4700 cm; overall width: 9.75 in, 24.7650 cm; overall depth: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm; base height: 3.875 in, 9.8425 cm; base width: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm; base depth: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm. Inscription.

4. Videos

   • 

     2:52

     youtube.com

     ALEXANDER ARCHIPENKO - WALKING

     Apr 19, 2021

     348 Views

   • 

     2:59

     youtube.com

     Artist Alexander Archipenko (1887 - 1967) | American Sculptor & Graphic Artist | WAA

     Feb 15, 2022

     1.1K Views

   • 

     3:29

     youtube.com

     Alexander Archipenko Sculptor

     May 28, 2021

     407 Views

   View all

5. the-artifice.com › alexander-archipenkoAlexander Archipenko: Structure, Space & the Human Form

   the-artifice.com › alexander-archipenko

   • Cached

   Aug 25, 2013 · Walking Woman has a visual balance of positive and negative space, providing a sense of aesthetic equilibrium for the viewer. Although the weight of the figure is evenly centred, the irregular composition of shape and line overlap and unite.

6. www.britannica.com › topic › Walking-WomanWalking Woman | work by Archipenko | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › topic › Walking-Woman

   • Cached

   In Alexander Archipenko. In his bronze sculpture Walking Woman (1912), for example, he pierced holes in the face and torso of the figure and substituted concavities for the convexities of the lower legs. The abstract shapes of his works have a monumentality and rhythmic movement that also reflect contemporary interest in the….

7. smarthistory.org › cubist-sculpture-iiSmarthistory – Cubist Sculpture II

   smarthistory.org › cubist-sculpture-ii

   • Cached

   Dec 6, 2023 · Alexander Archipenko, Walking Woman, 1912, bronze, 30 ½ x 9 ¾ x 8 ½ inches ( Denver Art Museum) (photo: mark6mauno, CC BY-NC 2.0) Archipenko also created several small freestanding bronze Cubist sculptures of women. In terms of medium, these were much more traditional than his Médrano II.

8. People also ask

   What did Alexander Archipenko sculpt?

   • Next, he made Woman Walking (1912-1918), a dynamic female figure that suggests forward motion. For Archipenko, immaterial space was a virtual form that represented universal change and spiritual energy. He was sculpting motion, space and time. Alexander Archipenko, Woman Walking, 1912.

   Pioneer of Space – Alexander Archipenko’s Spatial Cubism

   magazine.artland.com/pioneer-of-space-alexander-archipenkos-spatial-cubism/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Alexander Archipenko?

   • Alexander Archipenko was a seminal influence in 20 th century avant-garde sculpture. He announced himself to the modern art world through a series of small-scale works that were the first to apply Cubist techniques to three-dimensional forms.

   Alexander Archipenko Paintings, Bio, Ideas | TheArtStory

   www.theartstory.org/artist/archipenko-alexander/

   See all results for this question

   How did Alexander Archipenko create a dialogue between bodies and space?

   • In his sculpture Dance from 1912, Archipenko creates a dialogue between bodies and space, as two dancers embrace an immaterial zone. He wrote the following about this piece: “In another experiment I encircled space with the material forms of two figures.” Alexander Archipenko, Boxers, 1913-1914. Courtesy The Archipenko Foundation

   Pioneer of Space – Alexander Archipenko’s Spatial Cubism

   magazine.artland.com/pioneer-of-space-alexander-archipenkos-spatial-cubism/

   See all results for this question

   How did Archipenko use immaterial space?

   • In 1912, he implemented this in his construction Medrano, assembled from glass, wood and metal, which had an adjustable arm. Next, he made Woman Walking (1912-1918), a dynamic female figure that suggests forward motion. For Archipenko, immaterial space was a virtual form that represented universal change and spiritual energy.

   Pioneer of Space – Alexander Archipenko’s Spatial Cubism

   magazine.artland.com/pioneer-of-space-alexander-archipenkos-spatial-cubism/

   See all results for this question

9. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Alexander_ArchipenkoAlexander Archipenko - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Alexander_Archipenko

   • Cached

   Femme Marchant (Woman Walking), 1912 Dancers (Der Tanz) , 1912, original plaster, 24 in. This first version of Dancers was illustrated on the front cover of The Sketch , 29 October 1913, London

10. stsinfrastructures.org › content › femme-qui-marcheFemme qui marche (Woman walking) – Alexander Archipenko

    stsinfrastructures.org › content › femme-qui-marche

    • Cached

    Aug 20, 2019 · Critical Commentary. This is a photograph of a sculpture by Alexander Archipenko, which historian Stephen Kern describes as reversing "the traditional notion that space was a frame around the mass, that culture begins where material touches space, and maintained "that sculpture may begin where space is encircled by the material."" (Kern 1983, 159).