2013
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Gauge. 4 mm corten steel, 222 x 72 x 57 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Place. 5 mm square section stainless steel bar, 225 x 78 x 63,5 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Wake. Corten steel, 71.3 x 78.5 x 204.5 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2012
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Corner II. Cast iron, 73 x 55 x 66 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Aperture XX. 12.5 mm square section stainless steel bar, 175 x 52 x 52 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Contract IV. Mild steel bar, 163 x 50 x 46 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Prop II. Mild steel blocks, 172 x 50 x 65 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Edge III. Cast iron, 191 x 52 x 27 cm. Installation view, Galleria Continua, San Gimignano. Photography: Ela Bialkowska, OKNO STUDIO. |
2011
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Resort. 1,5 mm square section stainless steel bar, 35 x 197 x 46 cm. Installation view, Galleria Continua, San Gimignano. Photography: Ela Bialkowska, OKNO STUDIO. |
2010
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Level. Cast iron, 24 x 204 x 56 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Transport. Iron nails, 210 x 63 x 43 cm. Permanent installation, Canterbury Cathedral, England. |
2009
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Standing Matter XVIII. Forged ball bearings, 187 x 52 x 36 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2008
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Core. Cast iron, 191 x 96 x 95 cm. Installation view Galerie Xavier Hufkens, Belgium, 2009. Photography: Allard Bovenberg, Amsterdam. |
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Song. Forged ball bearings, 86 x 86 x 60 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Lost Horizon I. Cast iron, 32 elements, 189 x 53 x 29 cm. Installation view White Cube Mason's Yard, London, England. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2007
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Quantum Cloud XXXIX (Maria). Stainless steel bar, 2 x 2 mm, 173 x 115 x 115 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Space Station. Corten stee, l600 x 950 x 950 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
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Freefall. 2 mm square section stainless steel bar, 290 x 185 x 180 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2006
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Time Horizon. Cast iron, 100 elements, each 189 x 53 x 29 cm. Installation view Parco Archeologico di Scolacium, Roccelletta di Borgia, Ctanzaro, Italy. Photography: Peppe Avallone. |
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Spine. 1.6 mm stainless steel rod, 40 x 116 x 70 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2005
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You. Cast iron, 193 x 48.5 x 37 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2004
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Before Two. Cast iron, 181 x 45 x 111 cm. |
2003
2002
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Under My Skin VI. 3 mm square section mild steel, 192 x 55 x 38 cm. |
2001
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Capacitor. Mild steel tubes: 12 mm (o/d), 5.5 mm (i/d). Mild steel rod: 5 mm x various lenghts. Bodyform, 190 x 48 x 35 cm. Fully extended work: 271 x 242 x 229 cm.Photography: Stephen White, London. |
2000
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Edge II. Cast iron, 38 x 54 x 193 cm. Installation view, TUSCIAELECTA Arte Comtenporanea Nel Chianti, San Casciano Water Tower, Italy, 2002.2003. Photography: Rabatti & Domingie. |
1999
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Rhizome III. Cast iron, 425 x 260 x 306 cm. |
1998
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Insider V, VI, VII, VIII, IX. Cast iron. Dimensions variable. Installation view Museo de Arte Comtemporaneo , Monterrey, Mexico, 2009. |
1997
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Cell Cycle III. 4 mm square steel wire, 97 x 95 x 102 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
1996
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Home and the World II, 1986-1996. Lead, fiberglass, plaster, steel, air, 192 x 555 x 57 cm. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
1995
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Critical Mass II. Cast iron, 60 life-size elements. Variable sizes. Installation view StadtRaum, Remise, Vienna, Austria. Photography: Stephen White, London. |
1994
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Lock I. Lead, fiberglass, steel, air, 92 x 59 x 127 cm. Caldic collection, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. |
1993
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Passage. Concrete, 36 x 44 x 229 cm. |
1992
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Home of the Heart I. Concrete, 85 x 36 x 49 cm. |
1991
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Day. Terracotta. Approx. 200 units, height varies from 3 - 17 cm. |
1990
1989
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Fruits of Light. Lead, air, 5 elements, each 17 x 17 x 25 cm. |
1988
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Tree Without Arms. Oak, 370 x 30 x 185 cm. |
1987
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Heart. Lead, 15 x 28 x 19 cm. |
1986
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Dark. Lead, fiberglass, plaster, air, 100 x 100 x 120 cm. |
1985
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Field. Lead, fiberglass, plaster, air, 195 x 560 x 66 cm. |
1984
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Tree. Lead, fiberglass, plaster, air, 472 x 60 x 30 cm.Installation view, Winnipeg Art Gallery, Manitoba, Canada. |
1983
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Night. Lead, fiberglass, air, 79 x 41 x 65 cm. |
1982
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One Apple. Apples, lead, 7 x 1110 x 7 cm. |
1981
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Three Bodies. Lead, fibreglass, earth, Rock: 96 x 60 x 54 cm. Pumpkin, 18 x 193 x 60 cm. Shark: 18 x 193 x 60 cm. |
1980
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Room. Socks, shoes, pants, trousers, shirt, pullover, vest, jacket, wood. |
1979
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Last Tree. Cedar wood, 25 x 85 cm. |
1978
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Glass Pool. Glass, 8 x 1820 mm (dia.) |
1977
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First Hole. Marble, 12 x 12 x 8 cm. |
1973
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Sleeping Place. Palster, linen, 55 x 91 x 106 cm |
Antony Gormley is widely acclaimed for his sculptures, installations and public artworks that investigate the relationship of the human body to space. His work has developed the potential opened up by sculpture since the 1960s through a critical engagement with both his own body and those of others in a way that confronts fundamental questions of where human being stands in relation to nature and the cosmos. Gormley continually tries to identify the space of art as a place of becoming in which new behaviours, thoughts and feelings can arise. Gormley's work has been widely exhibited throughout the UK and internationally with exhibitions at Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, São Paulo, Rio di Janeiro and Brasilia (2012); Deichtorhallen, Hamburg (2012); The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg (2011); Kunsthaus Bregenz, Austria (2010); Hayward Gallery, London (2007); Malmö Konsthall, Sweden (1993) and Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebæk, Denmark (1989). He has also participated in major group shows such as the Venice Biennale (1982 and 1986) and Documenta 8, Kassel, Germany (1987). Permanent public works include the Angel of the North (Gateshead, England), Another Place (Crosby Beach, England), Inside Australia (Lake Ballard, Western Australia) and Exposure (Lelystad, The Netherlands). Gormley was awarded the Turner Prize in 1994, the South Bank Prize for Visual Art in 1999, the Bernhard Heiliger Award for Sculpture in 2007 and the Obayashi Prize in 2012. In 1997 he was made an Officer of the British Empire (OBE). He is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects, an Honorary Doctor of the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity and Jesus Colleges, Cambridge. Gormley has been a Royal Academician since 2003 and a British Museum Trustee since 2007. Antony Gormley was born in London in 1950.
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