John T Unger > Press Clips > "In The Papers 8/15/10." In The Papers. Time Warner Cable. NY1 News, New York City, NY, 15 Aug. 2010. Television. Minute 4:51, August 15, 2010
|
|
"In The Papers 8/15/10." In The Papers. Time Warner Cable. NY1 News, New York City, NY, 15 Aug. 2010. Television. Minute 4:51
|
|
|
click thumbnail to view larger image. |
|
|
« Costantini, Fabrizio. "Suddenly, the World Is Their Market." Ed. Phyllis Korkki. The New York Times 15 Aug. 2010. Print. | Main | Powell, Anne-Marie. "Primal Heat." Financial Times 24 Sept. 2010. Print. » |
||
|
Use the drop-down menus at right to sort the list by media type or date. The category icons to the left can also be used to organize the list by media type. I've included scans or text whenever possible in the extended post. Click the |
|
|
If my job as an artist is to fill the world with "more things," I feel it is equally important that I reclaim materials from the waste stream to make space for my work. — John T. Unger
I believe creative re-use has the potential to spark new ways of looking at the world… if one thing can be turned into another, what else can we change? Successful recycled art encourages creativity in others— it's alchemical, magical, subversive, and transformative by nature. Read On
Each Eternal Flame Sculpture is a one of a kind sculpture that will never be repeated. Although their bright colors and cheerful look could fool you, they are made from 100% recycled steel. The Eternal flames are an open edition of sculpture— each is signed and numbered, but there is no predetermined limit to how many I'll make. They're too cool to limit to a set number.
Click here to see currently available Eternal Flame sculptures.
Each Fire Imp Sculpture is a signed and numbered, one of a kind sculpture that will never be repeated.There are 100 each in Natural Steel, Red, Yellow, Orange, White and Black.
Part of what makes the Fire Imps fun is the freeze frame of pattern, rhythm, lyricality and syncopation that gives them a musical feel… combined in groups, they resemble a musical score as much as a group of dancers. The shadows they cast are also a part of the piece, doubling or distorting the form, mirroring the sculpture on the wall.
Click here to see currently available Fire Imp sculptures.
or date in the right-hand column to view the full article. Podcasts, web videos and some interviews link to the original source using this 
icon.