In a time when recycling and reuse is trendy, Ann Weber’s reasons for doing it are anything but trendy. The California artist was looking for a way to go big – even BIGGER – with her sculptures, and cardboard proved to be the perfect material.
The remainder of this archived post is for Members Only. Click here to become a member or to get a one day pass. If you are a member, please login to view the post.
[Content protected for Archives members only]
Way cool! They would be great beads if they were a bit smaller! But seriously, they are very cool and a great way of thinking outside the box! No pun intended! I really like how they look like they are going to fall. And the textures are great! Makes me want to touch them…..thanks for showing us these great pieces.
Susan!
Every week you bring us on this marvelous tour with you, into studios, galleries and museums around the world.
What a luxury to sit here like a pasha, and have your guidance for exciting, innovative art show up on my laptop!
The scale of this work is particularly exhilarating. I get such a sense of personality from them.
Huge friendly creatures, their size and curvy softness letting us feel like little kids again.
At least I do, like a happy safe kid exploring big things and feeling only excitement and delight. Thank you!
I so wish I could write as eloquently as Tory – if I could, my note here would mimic hers
Thank you, again, for doing the hard work, and bringing to us the most interesting, innovative and ‘alive’ artwork out there. I’m absolutely enthralled by Ann Weber’s work..
Dear Susan, Thank you for a very thoughtful, creative and insightful article about my sculpture. One can never get too much publicity. I am thrilled to see that my work captured your attention. all the Best, Ann
Once again, YOU done did it!
Prefer this format, as well.
Alice