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ART 113 Three Dimensional Studies Winter Quarter 2012 Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor, Interior Architecture Chair, M. Arch, Architect, NCIDQ School of Art College of Fine Arts Office: Grover Center W25 Office Phone: 740. 593. 2869 Email: [email protected] Office hours: MW: 12 - 3
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Folded Paper by Daryl Ashton

Feb 22, 2016

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ART 113 Three Dimensional Studies Winter Quarter 2012 Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor, Interior Architecture Chair, M. Arch, Architect, NCIDQ School of Art College of Fine Arts Office: Grover Center W25 Office Phone: 740. 593. 2869 Email: ziff@ ohio.edu Office hours: MW : 12 - 3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Folded Paper by Daryl Ashton

ART 113 Three Dimensional StudiesWinter Quarter 2012 

Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor, Interior Architecture Chair, M. Arch, Architect, NCIDQ

School of ArtCollege of Fine Arts

Office: Grover Center W25Office Phone: 740. 593. 2869

Email: [email protected] hours: MW: 12 - 3

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Folded Paperby Daryl Ashton

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Matboard

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Paper Sculpturesby Richard Sweeney

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Folded Paperby Richard Sweeney

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Folded Paperby Richard Sweeney

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Folded Paperby Richard Sweeney

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Paper Sculpture by Vanessa Poh

Visual Communication/NTU/Singapore

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Paper Sculptureby Bianca Chang

"All sculptures are marked out and cut by hand. I do not print, use a plotter or use a laser cutter. All that I use is a pencil, a ruler, a compass point and a blade." from her website.

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Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle

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Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle

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Paper Sculpture by Steven Doyle

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Paper Sculpturesby Mia Pearlman

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Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa

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Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa

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Intricate 3D Paper Sculpturesby Katsumi Hayakawa

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Algorithmic Rythmby Ming Yap

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Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty

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Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty

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Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty

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Sculpture of Natural Tree Saplingsby Patrick Dougherty

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Sticks and Stones Sculpturesby Mike Hill

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Sticks and Stones Sculptureby Judith @ livewithart.org

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Sculpture ‘balance – segment’by Jen Robins

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Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder

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Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder

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Wire Sculpturesby Alexander Calder

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Kinetic Sculpture‘Strandbeests’

by Theo Jansen

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Kinetic Sculpture, 1959by Marc Adrian

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‘Exploding Chair’ by Arthur Ganson

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Arthur Ganson at MIT

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Mobile,1946by Alexander Calder

Calder invented, was the first to make, moving sculpture.

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Myxomatose, 1953by Alexander Calder

“There is more of the unpredictable about them than in any other human creation … A general destiny of movement is sketched for them, and then they are left to work it out for themselves.” — Jean Paul Sartre on Calder’s mobiles

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Aluminum Leaves, Red Post – 1941by Alexander Calder

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‘Rouge Triomphant’ 1961by Alexander Calder