Arozarena De La Fuente

Hanging Birds Sculpture Ideal for Children´s Rooms and Outdoor Spaces

2019

"Sometimes you are drowning in your own words" - Steve Maraboli Inspired by Maraboli´s famous phrase, this piece was hand made in the heart of Mexico City. It transmits the weight o...

Mexican Contemporary Wall Art Handmade in the heart of Mexico City, this piece was inspired by Mahatma Gandhi´s famous quote. They can be placed on wall...

Ideal for decoration objects upon, tables, counters, books, bookshelves and side tables. These are two ant sculptures hand made with solid bronze. In tot...

Hand made face sculpture done with ceramics and plaster in Mexico City. It was then carefully placed on the canvas for the addition of texture. Mexican Contemporary Art

This organic patterned sculpture is made out of a mixture of cement, resin, ceramics and pulverized minerals in order to give it an authentic coral look. It is easy to install for on...

Brand New Sculpture. It weighs 2 kg and it is handmade out of solid bronze metal. The perfect gift for a new home. Many customers place these ants upon office desks and living room t...

Canadian sculptor Marlene Hilton Moore continues the theme of listening in a series of outdoor singing bowl sculptures -- this bowl is laser cut with the word "Murmur" in a stencil f...

In this series of outdoor ‘singing’ bowl sculptures, Marlene Hilton Moore continues to explore the theme of ‘listening.’ This stainless-steel bowl is laser cut with the word “Whisper...

In this series of outdoor ‘singing’ bowl sculptures, Marlene Hilton Moore continues to explore the theme of ‘listening.’ This stainless-steel bowl is laser cut with the word “Sing” i...

SUPINE FLAMES sculpture by Melanie Newcombe Aluminum window screen, aluminum and steel wire, wood, paint 50" x 30" x 17" inch 2017 ABOUT Melanie Newcombe Melanie Newcombe is an Am...

"SUPINE" Wall Sculpture 50" x 30" x 10" inch by Melanie Newcombe Aluminum window screen, aluminum and steel wire, wood, paint 2017 ABOUT Melanie Newcomb...

John Garrett was raised in southern New Mexico by parents who were both educators. They instilled in him an appreciation for the handmade with their collections of Native American arts and crafts. He moved to Claremont, California, to attend college at Claremont Men’s College (now Claremont McKenna College.) Following his desire to make things by hand, he enrolled in a weaving class taught by Marion Stewart at Scripps College in 1970. His intrigue with the tools, systems and materials involved in weaving and other textile constructions led him to take other courses with Neda Al-Hilali a year later, also at Scripps. He did graduate work at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied with Bernard Kester and Vasa. Garrett has exhibited throughout the United States for over thirty years in hundreds of exhibitions, as well as in Europe, Africa and Asia. Garrett has worked simultaneously with two and three-dimensional formats to create his textile forms with a variety of materials. Visually unpredictable, his work may be woven, wrapped, plaited, riveted, painted, rusted, twined, nailed, stitched or tied. With an expansive repertoire of materials, each work of art is a meticulously crafted, while achieving a energetic complexity; he moves gracefully from constructing wall pieces to baskets, breathing new life into discarded objects. Currently a full time studio artist, he teaches workshops on creativity and experimental basketry at schools nationwide. He was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts fellowships in 1983 and 1995 as well as elected a Fellow of the American Craft Council in 2010. "Sierra Madre...