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Bellevue Arts Museum: Featured Objects - Dante Marioni, Vessel Display
 
Featured Objects
 
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Dina Barzel, Couple
 

Dina Barzel
Couple

1984-1991
Fiber, fiberglass, natural dyes, acrylic, 23k gold leaf, wood and artifacts
Courtesy of the Artist and Francine Seders Gallery

 

Lanny Bergner, Industrial Nature and the Big Bang, 2008  

Lanny Bergner
Industrial Nature and the Big Bang

2008
Fiberglass, aluminum, brass, and bronze screens, hydrocal, silicone, monofilament, crushed recycled glass, glass frit, pins
Courtesy of the Pacini Lubel Gallery and the Artist

 

Christian Burchard, Fragments #9
 

Christian Burchard
Fragments #9

2005
Pacific madrone, bleached, sandblasted
Lent by the Artist
Fragments #9
exploits the multiples concept with intriguing results. Assembling thin slices of warped madrone timber into a grid like composition, Burchard creates works of variety and visual character. The language of the wood, including knots, color grain, texture, warped surface and contour, along with the relationship of individual pieces to each other and to the whole, offer a provocative visual experience. ---Mark Richard Leach

 

Howard Kottler, Devil Walk, 1987
 

Howard Kottler
Cleveland, Ohio
Devil Walk
1987
Ceramic and steel
Collection of Tacoma Art Museum
Gift of the Howard Kottler Testamentary Trust

 

Dante Marioni, Vessel Display  

Dante Marioni
Vessel Display

Clear and black blown glass
2007
Courtesy of the Artist

 

Ries Niemi, Walk Thru Designer Handbag  

Ries Niemi
Walk Thru Designer Handbag

2007
Stainless steel
5' x 10' x 14'
Courtesy of the Artist

[Returning in May 2008]

 

Albert Paley, Portal Gates
 

Albert Paley
Architectural Screen
1983
Steel and brass
Collection of Albert and Frances Paley

 

Peter Pierobon, Chair Stack
 

Peter Pierobon
Chair Stack

Bronze

Peter Pierobon is a sculptor inspired by the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest and the art of the Inuit, African, Northwest Coast Indians, and the Aboriginal Australian cultures. His goal is to create objects that are delightfully functional and at the same time sculptural in focus. The chair literally mimics the human form as it offers support to the human body. The chair also departs from this function through exaggeration (four legs) as it engages it metaphorically.

 

Dean Pulver, Memorial Bench
 

Dean Pulver
Memorial Bench

2007
White oak, acrylic
94" H x 54" dia.
Courtesy of Dean Pulver

 

Claire Zeisler, Red Chevron
 

Claire Zeisler
Red Chevron

1981
Hemp and red felt
79" x 36" (dia)
Collection of Rebecca and Jack Benaroya

 

   
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