Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Cloud Dialogue

View through CrossRef
Cloud Dialogue is a sculpture (approximate dimensions 7.5 x 11.5 x 2.6m ) which investigates the potentials of iron as a sculptural material. The work expands the expressive, associative and poetic potential of iron within the context of contemporary art. The work was conceived, made and installed by Ewan Robertson in collaboration with Scottish sculptor Gordon Munro. The research builds on the symbolism and the historical associations of iron, as a ubiquitous element of our lives. Through the creation of a large-scale sculpture and experimentation with techniques of fabrication, it challenges perceptions of iron as a utilitarian material. Cloud Dialogue has been made in several iterations, with different combinations of nodes and arms. Each form conjures different symbolic associations whilst responding to their different sites. As such, the research is also an extended experiment in site-specific installation.
University of Edinburgh
Title: Cloud Dialogue
Description:
Cloud Dialogue is a sculpture (approximate dimensions 7.
5 x 11.
5 x 2.
6m ) which investigates the potentials of iron as a sculptural material.
The work expands the expressive, associative and poetic potential of iron within the context of contemporary art.
The work was conceived, made and installed by Ewan Robertson in collaboration with Scottish sculptor Gordon Munro.
The research builds on the symbolism and the historical associations of iron, as a ubiquitous element of our lives.
Through the creation of a large-scale sculpture and experimentation with techniques of fabrication, it challenges perceptions of iron as a utilitarian material.
Cloud Dialogue has been made in several iterations, with different combinations of nodes and arms.
Each form conjures different symbolic associations whilst responding to their different sites.
As such, the research is also an extended experiment in site-specific installation.

Related Results

Recollecting Plato’s Meno
Recollecting Plato’s Meno
Plato’s Meno is a dynamic and entertaining examination of the nature and origin of the kind of excellence displayed by successful Greek leaders. That such excellence existed was di...
Felix Guattari and the Ancients
Felix Guattari and the Ancients
Like most of his theatrical pieces, Félix Guattari’s Parmenides is a brief but extremely suggestive dialogue that brings life to his concerns about psychoanalysis, semiotics, the h...
Public Health Informatics
Public Health Informatics
Rapid and unpredictable developments in health policies, technologies, disease profiles, institutional environments, and their inter-connections have significant implications on ho...
Tragic Beauty in Whitehead and Japanese Aesthetics
Tragic Beauty in Whitehead and Japanese Aesthetics
The present volume endeavors to make a contribution to contemporary Whitehead studies by clarifying his axiological process metaphysics, including his theory of values, concept of ...
Theodore and Cyril in Dialogue
Theodore and Cyril in Dialogue
This concluding chapter, “Theodore and Cyril in Dialogue: Analysis and Implications,” returns to charges surveyed in the Introduction, namely, that Theodore—and by extension Antioc...
Dialogue
Dialogue
This chapter brings ||Khao-a Dama perspectives from present-day Namibia into dialogue with ancient Confucianism. These two extremely different approaches find common ground in that...
African Pentecostalism in Catholic Belgium
African Pentecostalism in Catholic Belgium
This book explores the recent rise of African Pentecostalism and its rejuvenation of the Protestant-Evangelical minority religion in a secular and liberal (Flemish) Belgium. Beginn...
The Philosophy of Rabindranath Tagore
The Philosophy of Rabindranath Tagore
Where does the great Bengali poet and philosopher Rabindranath Tagore stand in today’s global world? The legacy of Rabindranath Tagore is vast. No writer in the history o...

Back to Top