
Artistic Legacy of Alexander Calder: Mobiles, Stabiles, and Paintings
Discover the captivating world of Alexander Calder, renowned for his iconic mobiles, stabiles, and paintings. Explore the innovative sculptural artworks, from the dynamic mobiles that sway delicately to the stationary yet powerful stabiles. Delve into Calder's masterpieces, such as "The Hawk for Peace" and "Flamingo," showcasing his enduring influence on the art world. Immerse yourself in the vibrant creations of this visionary artist who revolutionized sculptural artistry.
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Presentation Transcript
Alexander Calder 1898 - 1976 MOBILES STABILES PAINTINGS
MOBILES: a type of moving sculptural artwork developed by Alexander Calder in 1932 and named by Marcel Duchamp. Often constructed of colored metal pieces connected by wires or rods, the mobile has moving parts that are sensitive to a breeze or light touch; it can be designed to hang from the ceiling or stand free on the floor. Mobiles became popular in the 1950s for interior decoration.
STABILES:an abstract construction that is completely stationary. Four Arches Alexander Calder 1975 painted steel, 63'H
The Hawk for Peace, University of California at Berkeley Art Museum Alexander Calder 1968
Flamingo, Federal Center Plaza 53 feet high Alexander Calder 1974
Big Sail, MIT campus 40 feet high Alexander Calder 1966
Le Guichet, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts painted steel plate, 22 feet high Alexander Calder 1963