Collection

Bernard Kirschenbaum (American, 1924)
Way Four, 1976

Stainless steel

We have been unable to locate the owner of the copyright of this image. If you have information, please contact us. Photo: Claire Ruzicka.

Philip Krejcarek (, )
Under Construction, 2010

Wood

Photo: Eddee Daniel.

*Temporary sculpture on view from 24 October 2010 - 31 August 2012.

Collaboration with Eddee Daniel.

More info: Inside/Outside: Eddee Daniel + Philip Krejcarek

Alexander Liberman (American, b. Kiev, 1912 - 1999)
Axeltree, 1967

7’ x 12’ x 9’9”

Painted steel

Alexander Liberman was born in Kiev, Russia (now Ukraine) in 1912. Liberman was a sculptor, painter, photographer, writer and editor. He is best known for his monumental sculptures and his long tenure as the editorial director of Condé Nast’s publications. Liberman spent his early years in Russia. During the Revolution his mother started the country’s first children’s theater, a development that fostered Liberman’s interest in art. In 1921 the family moved to London where young Alexander attended school. Four years later, the family relocated to Paris.

Alexander Liberman (American, b. Kiev, 1912 - 1999)
Orbits, 1967

61” x 64” x 27”

Painted steel

Alexander Liberman was born in Kiev, Russia (now Ukraine) in 1912. Liberman was a sculptor, painter, photographer, writer and editor. He is best known for his monumental sculptures and his long tenure as the editorial director of Condé Nast’s publications. Liberman spent his early years in Russia. During the Revolution his mother started the country’s first children’s theater, a development that fostered Liberman’s interest in art. In 1921 the family moved to London where young Alexander attended school. Four years later, the family relocated to Paris.

Alexander Liberman (American, b. Kiev, 1912 - 1999)
Ritual II, 1966

34’ x 5’ x 5’

Painted steel

Alexander Liberman was born in Kiev, Russia (now Ukraine) in 1912. Liberman was a sculptor, painter, photographer, writer and editor. He is best known for his monumental sculptures and his long tenure as the editorial director of Condé Nast’s publications. Liberman spent his early years in Russia. During the Revolution his mother started the country’s first children’s theater, a development that fostered Liberman’s interest in art. In 1921 the family moved to London where young Alexander attended school. Four years later, the family relocated to Paris.