Vintage Brutalist Torch-Cut Steel Vessel / Bowl by Brother Mel Meyer, 1970s
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in San Diego, CA
A powerful and sculptural Brutalist bowl or ashtray by Brother Mel Meyer, executed in heavily worked welded steel with a warm bronze-toned patinated finish.
Cut Steel, Iron
Artist Brother Mel Meyer's Homage to Alexander Calder 11/11/76 Chair Sculpture
By (after) Alexander Calder, Brother Mel Meyer
Located in St. Louis, MO
Artist and Monk Brother Mel Meyer (June 5, 1928-October 12, 2013).
Cut Steel
Vibrant Abstract Acrylic Painting, Mid-Century Modern, Signed
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in Round Top, TX
A compelling example of late 20th-century American abstraction, this painting embodies the joyful intensity, disciplined craftsmanship, and spiritual undercurrent that define Brother...
Paint
Unavailable
H 55 in W 67 in D 35 in
Brother Mel Meyer Sculpture, Pulpit Lectern Reception Hostess Desk
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in LAS VEGAS, NV
Brother Mel Meyer (1928-2013) steel lectern sculpture made specifically for this solid walnut Mid-Century reception desk.
Abstract Steel Wall Hanging by Brother Mel Meyer
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in Los Angeles, CA
Brother Mel Meyer was an American Postwar & Contemporary sculptor who was born in 1928.
Steel
Sold
H 144 in W 180 in L 144 in
Artist Brother Mel Meyer Obelisk with Kenetic Mobile Large Outdoor Sculpture
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in St. Louis, MO
Artist and Monk Brother Mel Meyer (June 5, 1928–October 12, 2013).
Stainless Steel
Welded Steel Abstract Guitar Sculpture by Brother Mel Meyer
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in Ferndale, MI
Cut steel components welded together to form an abstract guitar image. Lacquered in orange and yellow.
Steel, Cut Steel
Stainless Steel Abstract Sculpture Attributed to Brother Mel Meyer
By Brother Mel Meyer
Located in St. Louis, MO
Stainless steel abstract sculpture attributed to Brother Mel Meyer (1982-2013), mounted on a black porphyry base.
Porphyry, Stainless Steel
Brother Mel Meyer's studio was in St. Louis but sold his work throughout the world. The book, Brother Mel: A Lifetime of Making Art, was released in 2009 by Anne Brown. Mel Meyer became Brother Mel when he joined the Marianist order in 1948. Well-educated (he got a master's in fine art from Notre Dame) and well-traveled (he studied and traveled extensively in Europe), Meyer became the first Marianist to take on art as a vocation, in the late 60s. His constantly evolving technique has included countless combinations of watercolor, oil painting, metal sculpture and various other media, utilized to create both abstract and figurative work.