Nightfall Half Life Bronze Sculpture 2010 48 in - Huge
Richard MacDonald
Sculpture : Bronze
Size : 48x32.5 x24 in | 122x83 x61 cm
Edition : From the Edition of 15
Reduced
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🔥🔥Huge Fabulous Limited Edition Bronze Sculpture - Inquire $$$$$$$
Dramatic Scale Bronze Sculpture - Inquire
Year2010
Sculpture Foundry MarkOn Marble Base and Bronze
Condition Excellent
Purchased fromArtist 2011
Provenance / HistoryPurchased directly from Richard MacDonald. Original owner.
Story / Additional InfoCloaked in mystery, the female form of Nightfall intrigues us. Concealed is a beautiful face, but like nightfall itself, all is not revealed. The globes in each hand suggest the arrival of night and the passage of day, but also reference the idea to put the past behind us, and open ourselves to the future. Poised on the scythe shaped moon, the figure of Nightfall strides with strength and purpose. Our eye follows the organic curve of the drapery from the top of the head to the base, a device that generates movement in the piece, countering the direction of the stride and creating dramatic visual tension.
Certificate of AuthenticityRichard Macdonald
Additional InformationFabukous- Big Price Drop - Motivated
LID163983
Richard MacDonald - United States
Art Brokerage: Richard MacDonald American Artist. Richard MacDonald will not allow Art Brokerage or his sellers to use his copyrighted images from books, brochures and advertising. He requests that seller's take their own photos. Richard MacDonald is a celebrated sculptor and a leading advocate of the neo-figurative movement in the arts. Known for his virtuosity in capturing impressions of live models while they are in motion, he depicts performers and dancers at the peak of their performance. According to author Tom Wolfe, MacDonald is "one of those rare artists who can feel the body in motion from the inside out." MacDonald's public monuments include The Flair, a 26-foot sculpture permanently installed at Atlanta's Georgia International Plaza for the 1996 Olympic Games, and Momentum, a 15-foot tall bronze celebrating 100 years of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. Currently, he is creating The Grand Coda, a 16-foot monument for The Royal Ballet in London. MacDonald has dedicated his career to making a difference by creating passionate works of art that dramatically enrich the lives of others. Listings wanted. Macdonald will not allow us to use their stock photos.