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Story Archives of 'sculpture'Saint-Gaudens: The Man Behind the SculptureBy Liz Bulkley on Tuesday, July 10, 2007.Anyone who's visited Cornish Colony in Plainfield, NH, can attest to the mastery of Augustus Saint-Gaudens' work. The famous sculptor helped define the American artistic image during a critical time in this country's history. He died 100 years ago this Summer. To mark the anniversary, filmmaker Paul Sanderson has produced a work that gives us a better understanding of the man behind the art. We'll talk with Paul about Saint-Gaudens life and legacy. We'll also talk with St. Gaudens scholar Henry Duffy, Curator of Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site. Keene State Artist Prompts Dialogue on CampusBy Lisa Peakes on Thursday, December 14, 2006.A look at the sculpture of a hanging woman on Keene State College and the discussions it's prompted on a variety of issues, including violence against women and censorship of the arts. The Films of Harold Lloyd / Governor's Arts AwardsBy Shay Zeller on Thursday, April 13, 2006.The silent movie actor Harold Lloyd enjoyed much praise and popularity in the 1920s and beyond. His stunts and outrageous comedy helped him gain an audience that rivaled that of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton. But now, more than 80 years later, he doesn’t share the same name recognition as those early luminaries. We’ll talk about why that is with Annette D'Agostino Lloyd, author of two books about the actor. Later in the show, we'll talk with Gerry Williams, who's recieving a prestegious Governor's Arts Award tonight for his work with pottery. We'll also be joined by the man who's crafting his trophy. Sculptor Emile BirchBy John Walters on Thursday, May 19, 2005.Sculptor Emile Birch says it's a challenge for the general public to know how to approach a sculpture. He should know -- most of his work can be found in very public places around New Hampshire and he often sits near them to observe the reactions of people walking by. Emile talks about how he came to sculpture by accident and why he prefers to work outdoors. Fishing for Fine ArtBy John Walters on Monday, May 2, 2005.Matthew Smith is a printmaker and sculptor who eschewed a career as a commercial fisherman after seeing the results of overfishing around the world. He turned to art, as a way to draw connections to the natural world. His work can be seen at his new gallery, ?The Copper Canoe? in Exeter. Carving Up The Granite StateBy John Walters on Thursday, April 21, 2005.Gary Haven Smith is a Lifetime Fellow of the NH State Council on the Arts. His specialty: Sculpting granite. He harvests boulders from his land in Northwood and also hauls larger blocks from quarries to finish at his studio. He tells John Walters about the nuances of working in granite. The Art of Wood CarvingBy John Walters on Thursday, March 24, 2005.William Schnute is a carver and sculptor with an international reputation for his innovative designs in wood. He's also the author of "High Relief Wood Carvings," which is regarded as a basic text for his art form. Bill tells John Walters about his creative process. National Arts Awareness DayBy John Walters on Thursday, April 10, 2003.Mark Ragonese is a woodworker, furniture maker, and sculptor who works with natural materials: wood, clay, stone, and fabric. Charlie LeMay is a photographer who uses his pictures to produce complex, computer-generated images embedded with personal and political messages. www.charlielemay.net In the Studio with sculptor Kathryn FieldBy John Walters on Monday, May 21, 2001.Kathryn Field is a sculptor and artist in Center Sandwich. She talked with John Walters in her studio about her creation process and one of her current projects�a series of miniature human figures in bronze that she�ll be displaying in Chicago. She also talked about balancing the creative and business demands of her work. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
NH sculptors build a statue for Detroit's birthdayBy John Walters on Monday, March 26, 2001.Ann Feeley and William Kieffer live in Wilmot, NH . They?re sculptors, and they were recently commissioned to do a bronze sculpture of the French explorer Antoine Cadillac, who founded the city now known as Detroit, in 1701. The figure will be installed in Detroit on July 24th as part of the city?s 300th anniversary celebration. They talked with John about collaborating to create the sculpture, and about how they used a family member as a model for Cadillac?s features. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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