KINETIC SCULPTURE is sculpture in motion. The work may have moving parts, a variety of mobilizing mechanisms, or depend on motion provided from an external source such as wind for its effect.
Art vehicles, sometimes human powered, may also be considered kinetic sculpture. The American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland hosts a Annual Kinetic Sculpture Race. For more information http://kineticbaltimore.com/
Selected Texts:
Kinetic Art: Theory and Practice, Frank Malina, 1974
Force Fields, An Essay on the Kinetic, Guy Brett and Marc Nash, 2000
Moving Parts: Forms of the Kinetic, Jason Rhoades, 2005
Art vehicles, sometimes human powered, may also be considered kinetic sculpture. The American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland hosts a Annual Kinetic Sculpture Race. For more information http://kineticbaltimore.com/
Selected Texts:
Kinetic Art: Theory and Practice, Frank Malina, 1974
Force Fields, An Essay on the Kinetic, Guy Brett and Marc Nash, 2000
Moving Parts: Forms of the Kinetic, Jason Rhoades, 2005
Selected Kinetic Artists: Christian Boltanski, Alexander Calder, Wim Delvoye, Marcel Duchamp, Jeppe Hein, Paul McCarthy, Roxy Paine, George Rickey, Jesus Rafael Soto, Jean Tinguely
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| Jean Tinguely, Homage to New York (Self-Destructing Sculpture), 1960 |
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| Paul McCarthy, Bang Bang Room, 1992 |
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| Wim Delvoye, Cloaca, 2000 |
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