Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
A native of Beeville in Texas, Roy Fridge was an only child who made his own toys. After serving in the U.S. Navy, he graduated from Baylor University in Waco, Texas, with a degree in filmmaking. In the 1960s, he and his best friends, sculptors Jim Love and Dave McManaway, became known as the “unholy trio” of Texas contemporary art. In 1963, Fridge left a career in television advertising and “ran away to the beach.” He settled in the sleepy town of Port Aransas where raw materials for his lyrical works were plentiful. He built boats, some functional but mostly allusive, mythic ships of wood and bones of intimate scale. In the mid-1980s, Fridge stopped “whittling” entirely but continued his rich life as an amateur hermit, writing and reading voraciously. He passed away in his home in Port Aransas at the age of 79.
Mid-20th Century Modern Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Mixed Media
2010s Pop Art Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Resin, Mixed Media
2010s Pop Art Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Glass, Mixed Media
Early 2000s Pop Art Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Lucite, Paper, Mixed Media, Screen
21st Century and Contemporary Modern Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal, Steel
2010s Feminist Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal
Early 2000s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal
Early 2000s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal
Early 2000s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Resin, Wood, Mixed Media, Acrylic
2010s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Wood, Archival Ink, Mixed Media, Archival Paper
1990s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Stone, Metal
2010s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal
2010s Contemporary Roy Fridge Figurative Sculptures
Metal