Goldsworthy

Heather Mae Erickson is a designer and artist who’s known for her ceramics. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Crafts with a concentration in Art Education from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia and her Master of Fine Arts in ceramic art from Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, MI. Heather was also awarded a Fulbright fellowship to handle independent study at Aalto University in Finland. Through her work, Heather is interested with reaching past the art world and interacting

the documentary “Rivers and Tides” Andy Goldsworthy describes Art as “a form of nourishment” saying, “I need it.” For him, Art is life. Andy Goldsworthy travels from one beautiful place to another, he familiarizes himself with the area, and the natural material provided to him in which to make art. Be it the manipulation of ice into a sculpture attached to a rock, or blades of grass delicately connected to one another, hanging from a tree. Andy Goldsworthy appreciates the natural flow of a river

“Everything good in life will be hard” that is what my mother always told me and that truth is what According to plan: the unfolding revelation of God in the Bible, by Graeme Goldsworthy, reveals. Reading the Bible in context is hard work and requires diligence. However, it is only when we have a proper understanding of what the Bible is saying, that we have a proper understanding of the Triune God. Graeme suggested, “that any Christian who wants to understand the reason for the differences, {within

Robin Sharma once said “Change is hard at first, messy in the middle, and gorgeous at the end.” In “Rivers and Tides” Andy Goldsworthy built a stick statue. When the tide started rising the statue was hard to move, then as the tide got higher the sticks started to float away in a messy manner. At the end of the process the top of the statue floated off all together in a gorgeous manner. Likewise change in society today can be good or bad depending on the conditions, In addition, change can be good

Both artists, Maya Lin and Andy Goldsworthy, use nature to express their feelings through art. Goldsworthy uses nature more in a temporary art setting. The sculptures he creates are all from objects surrounding his project. Whether it is made of rocks, leafs, branches, ice sickles, and many other surrounding objects. Maya Lin on the other hand brings in all the materials that she uses on her sculptures. Lin strives to show the way nature or a piece of land once was and how important it was to

Andy Goldsworthy. In “Rivers and Tides”, he begins, “Art to me is a form of nourishment. I need the land, I need it”. After viewing Rivers and Tides, I can see why this is the case for him. Goldsworthy has a passion for art and the elements. He travels to various places in the world and utilizes his imagination and natural elements to create extraordinary works of art! Some of the natural materials he makes use of are leaves, sticks, icicles, rocks, and stones to name a few. Goldsworthy creates

fascinated by curves and squiggles. In the beginning of the movie, he filled a portion of the river with an array of colors such as red, yellow, and green. Goldsworthy was fascinated rivers and streams due to the energy it possessed. He creates mesmerizing snake-like pieces in the water that flow down stream. Later on in the film, Goldsworthy works next to a river when he grinds up red stones on a rock to create powder which he eventually throws into the water. The explosions of powder resemble the

their passion is love, hate or a deep dissatisfaction with their world, poets use their writing as a medium to express themselves, using various literary techniques to convey these passions to their audience. A Statistician to His Love, by Peter Goldsworthy and Sonnet by Diana Hendry express passion for their lovers and present situations that challenge social conventions while Mangoes by Richard Tipping and Constantly Risking Absurdity by Lawrence Ferlinghetti capture the essence of writing poetry

and how they could symbolize balance, growth, and harmony. Or one might think about how a tree represents nature itself by symbolizing such attributes as strength, stability, diversity and withstanding the greatest of challenges to survive. Andy Goldsworthy is a British sculptor, photographer and environmentalist who produces site specific land art which embody these characteristics and represent nature as a whole. Goldsworthy’s process is to be as involved in nature as he possibly can and to produce

The aim and intentions of this essay is to compare and contrast how the three artists (Michelle Lougee, Andy Goldsworthy, and Hermannsburg Potters) use their materials to communicate ideas about the natural environment. Michelle Lougee is a very famous environmental artist, sculptor, and ceramist. She is a member of the Boston Sculptors Gallery, and her artwork has been shown in many New England museum exhibits. She also teaches sculpture, ceramics, pottery, and drawing to adults and children at