Early 2000s Abstract Sculptures

Matrimony, red granite sculpture, heart, by Khang Pham-New, indoor, outdoor Contact us about delivery options. 1,500 lbs

Tropikos, marble sculpture by Donald Davis, white marble, vertical, stone Shipping times may be longer due to covid-19 restrictions Contact us with questions.

Zammy Migdal's work can be characterized by continuity and discontinuity: the continuity is reflected in the repeating qualities of the forms while the discontinuity reflects the var...

Pollen Keeper II, sculpture, Navajo turquoise Contemporary Melanie Yazzie fabricated steel sculpture with powder coat finish edition of 8 450 lbs As a printmaker, painter, and scu...

Two Minds Meeting sculpture by Melanie Yazzie, blue aluminum people animals edition of 24 Please allow 6 weeks for completion by the foundry. Contac...

Strength From Within, aluminum, turquoise, Navajo, sculpture, Melanie Yazzie limited edition of 8 powder coated​ aluminum This sculpture is a self-portrait of my state of mind when...

Awatovi Visual Prayers,Michael Kabotie sculpture large silver black Hopi abstract This sculpture is shown as it was made to be inset into a large glass door. It has also been created as a large gate...

Sugar pine with satin polyurethane finish, maple plywood, letterpress on pigmented embossed cotton paper (Edition of 15) This artwork is offered by ClampArt, located in New York City.

Awatovi Visual Prayers, II, Hopi overlay, silver, black, contemporary, Kabotie limited edition of 40 The Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona commissioned Michael Kabotie to do a large sculpture/gate for them in 2006. It is done in his signature Hopi overlay style. Kabotie calls it “Visual Prayers” and he describes it as being loosely related to the ancient kiva murals at the Hopi village of Awatovi. His version shows the woven forms of smoke and feathers that the Hopi use to convey prayers that are for the health, long life and blessings for all people. Michael Kabotie was born on September 3, 1942 on the Hopi Indian Reservation in northeastern Arizona. He grew up in the village of Shungopavi and attended school on the reservation until the Hopi high school was closed. He graduated from Haskell Indian School in Lawrence, Kansas in 1961. While in his junior year there he was invited to spend the summer at the Southwest Indian Art Project at the University of Arizona. Participants included Fritz Scholder, Helen Hardin, Charles Loloma and Joe Hererra (who became a lifelong friend and his primary artist mentor). After high school, Michael attended the University of Arizona, studying engineering. After dropping out of college he held a one-man show at the Heard Museum and his work was on the cover of Arizona Highways magazine. In 1967 Michael underwent his Hopi manhood initiation into the Wuwutsim Society and was given his Hopi name, Lomawywesa (Walking in Harmony). Both Michael and his father, Fred Kabotie, have been innovators in the Native American Fine Arts Movement, creating paintings that reflect traditional Hopi life in contemporary media. Fred Kabotie was one of the Hopi art...

Title : Splice Materials : Slip-cast porcelain, Glaze, Decals, and Resin dipped flowers Dimensions : 8.5" x 21" x 14" Rain Harris uses her artistry with m...

Pollen Keeper II, aluminum sculpture, Navajo, purple, Melanie Yazzie, IAIA Mocna powder coated aluminum purple MELANIE YAZZIE, who has been represented by Glenn Green Galleries sin...

ABOVE & BELOW by Jeffrey Maron, abstract sculpture, NYC artist, metal, patina unique maquette, etched copper alloy EDUCATION 1973 M.F.A. in Fine Arts (Sculpture), Washington ...

Embraced, Khang Pham-New, granite abstract, folded, sculpture, outdoor indoor Embraced, Khang Pham-New, granite abstract, folded, sculpture, outdoor art Embraced, by Khang Pham-New, granite abstract, folded, sculpture, outdoor art We first saw his sculptures when they were featured in an outdoor sculpture Biennale in Vancouver with many notable and established sculptors (like Magdalena Abakanowicz, Dennis Oppenheim, Albert Paley, Bill Reid, and Yoko Ono). His work stood out to us and we’ve represented Khang internationally ever since, exhibiting and placing his sculptures in public and private collections for the last 11 years. The response has been amazing. His abstract biomorphic shapes are contemplative and beautiful to view. Khang Pham was born in war-torn South Vietnam...

Series of 35 unique works Comes with light box *Prices and availability subject to change Contemporary of Peter Voulkos, Billy Al Bengston, John Mason, ...