Resultado de búsqueda
Commissioned by the Public Art Fund and originally installed in 1998 on a rooftop in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, Water Tower is Whiteread’s first public sculpture to be conceived and displayed in the United States.
- Rachel Whiteread. Drawing for Water Tower, I. 1997 | MoMA
Looking across the East River to Manhattan during a visit to...
- Rachel Whiteread. Drawing for Water Tower, I. 1997 | MoMA
How might one solidify water other than by freezing it? In New York in June 1998, a translucent 12 x 9–foot, 4½-ton sculpture created by Rachel Whiteread landed like a UFO atop a roof at the corner of West Broadway and Grand Street.
Meditate and explore art, architecture, and nature in this midtown oasis. Caption: The Museum of Modern Art Renovation and Expansion Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro in collaboration with Gensler. Photography by Iwan Baan, Courtesy of MoMA.
10 de jun. de 1998 · Water Tower, a translucent resin cast of the interior of a twelve foot tall by nine foot wide wooden water tank by Rachel Whiteread (b.1963, London, England) was raised seven stories to rest upon the steel tower frame of a SoHo rooftop.
Details. Title: Water Tower. Creator: Whiteread, Rachel. Date Created: 1998. Location: West Broadway & Grand Street. Exhibition Credits: Rachel Whiteread's Water Tower was sponsored...
Looking across the East River to Manhattan during a visit to Brooklyn, she noticed the water towers perched high above the streets. The sculpture—a resin cast of the interior of a once-functioning cedar water tower—was originally installed on a rooftop in New York's SoHo neighborhood.
Water Tower. In 1998, Whiteread made Water Tower as part of a grant for New York City's Public Art Fund. The piece, which is 12' 2" and 9' in diameter, was a translucent resin cast of a water tower installed on a rooftop in New York City's SoHo district.
