Pascal Pierme

LANDSCAPE VERVE 19

Brandon Reese’s focus on experimentation and varying techniques relates to his belief that the best part of life is the process, “My art wears the fingerprints, cuts, dents and other...

Escape From The Gray Hole by artist Jen Pack is a contemporary colorful fabric wall sculpture that measures 29 x 24 and is priced at $9,500. The interweaving of contrasts, oppositio...

PARFAITE RENCONTRE 8 by Pascal Pierme is a mahogany that measures 30.00 X 14.00 in and is priced at $6,250.00. French-born sculptor, Pascal Pierme is inspired by his surroundings. F...

Grimace by artist Jen Pack is a contemporary orange and red abstract wall sculpture made of fabric, wood, and thread that measures 34 x 31 and is priced at $12,000. The interweaving...

Chochin by Morgan Robinson is a white contemporary abstract sculpture design made wenge and stacked laminated baltic birch and measures 18 x 28 and is priced at $5600 An artist from Stillwater, Oklahoma working primarily with wood and metal. I received my BFA in sculpture from the University of Central Oklahoma where I had the freedom to experiment with furniture as art. After finishing my bachelor’s degree, I went and worked as a custom cabinet maker for 5 years. The cabinetry helped refine wood working skills and techniques. I then took advantage of an opportunity to further my skills traveling to Japan and learning traditional methods of wood working used for centuries. Upon returning back to my home town here in Stillwater, I have set up my woodworking studio and am focusing on merging eastern philosophies of minimalism and sculptural form into a functional beautiful artistic statement to add to the quality of our daily lives. EXHIBITIONS 2009 Project Gallery, Stillwater, OK 2009 Town & Gown Theater, Stillwater, OK 2008 café & gallery Sora, Nara, Japan 2004 Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition "Momentum”, Oklahoma City, OK 2003 Joseph's Gallery, Stillwater, OK 2002 leitmotif, Oklahoma City, OK 2002 Vertigo, Stillwater, OK ARTIST BIOGRAPHY What started as a childhood fascination with shapes and sizes has turned into an artistic endeavor for one Stillwater man who has discovered a unique way to use wine, wood, fire and glue to bring his sculptures and furniture creations to life. Morgan Robinson says he was always intrigued with the reflections he saw in the school bus windows as a child. “I wasn’t as interested in what was outside the window as I was in the images the sunlight was creating on the window,” Robinson said. That interest never waned. Indeed, it grew into a passion that would lead Robinson to Mexico and Japan seeking new ways to turn the images in his mind into the creations he would eventually show in art galleries in other countries and at home. Studio Artist Beginnings As a college student at the University of Central Oklahoma, Robinson studied jewelry making. He learned to work with metal designing and making small items such as pendants. He soon moved from jewelry to metal castings and decided to pursue metal as a medium for his art. Eager to discover new tools and techniques, he took a job at a foundry in Ponca City. “I was still trying to understand metal,” Robinson said. “I went to Mexico and worked in a foundry there when I was 21. I learned to use tools I would have never been exposed to here.” Soon he was casting tables...

Brandon Reese’s focus on experimentation and varying techniques relates to his belief that the best part of life is the process, “My art wears the fingerprints, cuts, dents and other...

"Without Floorboards 2-4" is an original hand-cut wood collage by Matt R. Phillips. The piece ships in the pictured, artist-made, wood floater frame and measures 24"h x 36"w. Matt ...

Born in 1974 in Mexico, Hugo Urrutia is a multidisciplinary artist-designer, interested in the cross-pollination between art and architecture. His artwork challenges the notion of what constitutes a piece of art. As a graduate and active member of the Architectural Association in the United Kingdom, Urrutia's work creates a distinct spatiality located at the interstice of art and architecture. His work explores and uses technology for design and fabrication, with a sensitive and conscious reminder of the creativity of human endeavor. This original artwork is created with oil lacquer paint on carved Baltic birch. This wall sculpture measures 29 inches high by 38 inches wide and has a depth of 5 inches. In this series titled "Flexible Rigids", Urrutia explores sculptural forms that simulate smooth harmonic movements of a flexible surface, initiating the process from a “rigid “surface. The artwork is signed by the artist on the back. Free local Los Angeles area delivery. Affordable Continental U.S. and worldwide shipping available. A certificate of authenticity issued by the art gallery is included with this unique artwork. Urrutia graduated from the Architectural Association in 2013, earning a Master of Architecture in the Design & Make programme. In 2000, he graduated from Texas Tech University, with a Bachelor of Architecture and Design and received the 2000 Outstanding Thesis Award. In 2004, he founded Decorazon Gallery in Dallas’ Bishop Arts District where he curated and exhibited numerous art exhibitions for national and international artists. His personal artwork has been exhibited worldwide. REPRESENTATION Artplex Gallery, Los Angeles, CA EXHIBITIONS 2023 Artplex Gallery, Los Angeles, CA 2019 JoAnne Artman Gallery, Laguna Beach, USA 2019 Contemporaneo Ashville, Ashville, USA 2019 Canvas Hotel, Dallas, USA 2019 Decorazon Gallery, New York, USA 2018 George Billis Gallery, New York City, USA 2018 Ro2 Gallery, Dallas, USA 2018 Reveal Art Fair, Saratoga Springs, USA 2018 Aqua Art Fair, December. Miami, USA 2018 Cube Gallery, Winter 2018 London, UK 2018 SORAA, Frankfurt, Germany 2017 Decorazon Gallery, Dallas, USA 2016 Retrospect Galleries, Byron Bay, Australia 2015 Angela Royo Contemporary Art, Bogota, Colombia 2014 Decorazon Gallery, Dallas, USA 2012 Architectural Association Members’ Room, London 2012 Angela Royo Contemporary Art, Bogota, Colombia 2012 The Delicate Mayhem Gallery, London, UK 2011 Charlotte Jackson...

Susy Hunziker's metal figures are the result of exploring form, colors, and feelings, and reflect a love of life and aesthetics. Rust brown iron wire is wound meticulously in varying thicknesses, creating abstract sculptural figures. Her work is reminiscent of an appreciation for life’s delicacy, human fragility and an aesthetic awareness of change over time. This unique iron wire figure is 18 inches high by 6 inches wide and 6 inches deep. The figure perches atop a wooden base. Size and price include the wooden base. This one-of-a-kind sculpture can be displayed on any flat surface. Convenient local Los Angeles area shipping. Affordable Continental and International shipping are also available. This artwork comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by the art gallery. Swiss artist Suzy Hunziker pursues a deepened analysis of figurative compositions and expresses an overall curiosity for form and figure. Her sculptures integrate staticity and movement as well as lightness of matter. “What began as a hobby about ten years with papier-mâché has become my passion. Today I create finished sculptures from...

"Wild in the Woods" fiber, wood, mixed media, 40 x 11 x 16, 1997. This mixed media textile sculpture was done by American fiber artist, Norma Minkowitz (b. 1937). The interlacing te...

'Calendar Wheel' is an original assemblage by the American artist Charles Berg. Within a divided drawer, Berg has assembled a variety of found objects: metal balls, a clock, a sheet of copper punched with the word 'wind,' a Victorian card of a woman, etc. The artwork takes its name, however, from a transparent 1935 calendar in the lower right. Berg here is following the tradition other artists who specialize in assemblage, including Joseph Cornell, Robert Rauchenberg, and Betye Saar...

Born in 1974 in Mexico, Hugo Urrutia is a multidisciplinary artist-designer, interested in the cross-pollination between art and architecture. His artwork challenges the notion of wh...