Alexander Salazar Fine Art is proud to exhibit the new collection of wall sculptures for the contemporary art collector. These Mixed Media Original works are created by Craig French (American, b. 1959) using Metal, Wood, Glass, and Steel. Ultimately, the combination of the three create a gestural sculpture that is filled with hard edge lines that disappear into the glass like waterfalls. Your are invited to view these amazing pieces in person in San Diego at Alexander Salazar Fine Art - By Appointment Only.
Enjoy the images below!
Price Range is $4,800 to $8,500.
(Artist Biography at end of this email)
Enjoy!
Alexander Salazar
640 Broadway - Suite A,
San Diego, CA 92101
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Blue Drift
42x46x8
$7,800
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XO
56x29x6
$8,000
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Inside Curve
68x42x9
$8,200
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Propel
43x29x3
$6,900
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Overpass
33x27x5
$5,700
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Curacoa
42x30x6
$7,800
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Grey Matter
31x18x7
$4,700
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CRAIG FRENCH BIOGRAPHY
Represented by Alexander Salazar Fine Art
Craig French began his sculpture career at 14 years old at the Laguna Beach Boys Club metal shop. As a teen aged AFS scholarship student living in Australia, French was politically and artistically influenced by Sculptor Alan Ingham (Assistant of Henry Moore). From his first Pop-Art exhibition in Tokyo, Japan in 1990 to present, French's brilliant and lyrical sculptures have gained an international audience.
Cast resins, acrylics, sheet metals, rare woods, and exotic glass are laboriously cut, shaped, lathed, and polished into rich and fluid forms-then joined and intertwined into arresting color-texture combinations.
These multi-media works rest, dance, play, spin, and sing to create an abstract language inflected by many accents. Yet they all are unified by overarching themes of aesthetic optimism, joy, and a duty to fine craftsmanship.
A California native, French believes his art issues from "the beauty and rhythm and the flow of poetry and music." The 'Flow' seems indispensable to any discussion of his work- The stationary materials metamorphose into sinuous loops, bends, whorls and swirls. French forces the bodily stuff of his art to such extremes that glass, wood and metal loses their inertness taking on the dynamic of motion.
"I combine both the elements of painting and sculpture in my work; and by utilizing the various aspects of these two media, distinctions are blurred and new artistic directions are discovered", French explains.
"The intrinsic beauty of the various materials and the process of constructing a sculpture are just as much the art as the finished work."
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