$5,800
H26″ x W26″ x L26″ inches
This wall-mounted composition features nine cast aluminum plaques. Marit Meisler draws upon her father Frank Meisler’s signature ornate textures, color palette, and casting techniques to create a textured foundation for her contemporary storytelling.
Black paint and metallic leaf are delicately applied over the textured surfaces, enhancing the depth and contrast while leaving the intricate patterns visible.
Material: Cast aluminum, metallic leaf, black paint.
Size: 26″X26″
This wall-mounted composition features nine cast aluminum plaques. Marit Meisler draws upon her father Frank Meisler’s signature ornate textures, color palette, and casting techniques to create a textured foundation for her contemporary storytelling.
Black paint and metallic leaf are delicately applied over the textured surfaces, enhancing the depth and contrast while leaving the intricate patterns visible.
Material: Cast aluminum, metallic leaf, black paint.
Size: 26″X26″
We inhabit the world with the animal kingdom, they are our cousins with whom we share the pain and pleasure of the planet we live on. Ferocious, pathetic, playful and pretentious, we also share their characteristics. In our animal sculptures we seek to capture this common ground. Like all living things our animals have moving parts, textures and shades that await to be explored.
Large sculptures keep us busy but we allow time for making beauty in miniature - objects of art to wear. When we see our jewelry displayed on the body of its owner as a statement of his choice, we feel the pleasure of a silent bond, a little secret shared with a stranger.
The professions and hobbies we practice shape our lives and alter us. This is emphasized in the group of figures who pose, perspire, lecture us, swing bats and golf clubs. They humorously draw us into their activities, make us swing their heads and open hidden doors to expose their hidden secrets and surprises.
Our Universal Figures embrace images of painters, artists and great thinkers we admire. In each we look to express what motivates the figure to be what it is.
