This Series of Figurines were Created for a New York City Ballet Art Series
Ady Floyd — October 6, 2015 — Art & Design
References: dustinyellin & mymodernmet
Brooklyn-based contemporary artist Dustin Yellin created this series of humanoid glass statues, which are made using the artist’s signature style of taxonomic art. This particular series was created for the New York City Ballet’s annual Art series.
The collection titled 'Psychogeographies' consists of 12 life-sized figures of alien-like humans. Each statue is created by taking “drawings, paintings and magazine or encyclopedia clippings that are then stacked between vertical planes of glass to render three dimensional forms.”
The most significant difference between these humanoid glass statues and the artist’s previous works is the bold coloring used. Each statue has a bright blue, pink or yellow hue to it. Additionally, this series, which is on display at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, took about six years to complete.
The collection titled 'Psychogeographies' consists of 12 life-sized figures of alien-like humans. Each statue is created by taking “drawings, paintings and magazine or encyclopedia clippings that are then stacked between vertical planes of glass to render three dimensional forms.”
The most significant difference between these humanoid glass statues and the artist’s previous works is the bold coloring used. Each statue has a bright blue, pink or yellow hue to it. Additionally, this series, which is on display at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, took about six years to complete.
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