Sculpture Review
Winter 2003

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Feature Article:
Echoing Images:
Couples in African Sculpture
by Alisa LaGamma

Over the centuries and across a vast, culturally diverse landscape, artists from sub-Saharan Africa have distinguished themselves as exceptional sculptors in a range of media that includes terra-cotta, brass, ivory, and especially wood. Given wood’s relative vulnerability to the elements, fire, humidity, and insect damage, the corpus of African sculptures in that medium that were exported to the West beginning in the late nineteenth century were generally no more than a century old at that time. Consequently, they are typically dated between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Feature Article:
Echoing Images
Couples in African Sculpture
by Alisa LaGamma
Masters of Northwest Coast Sculpture
by Steve Brown
Aggressive Primitivism
by Mark Daniel Cohen
Jonathan Shahn: Wood Sculpture
by Suzanne Smith Arney
The Body Made of Wood: Figurative Sculpture in Spain from the Fifteenth Century until Today
by Sara Murado-Arias
MARISOL and Her Freedom of Space
by Ana María Escallón


Current issue: Winter 2003