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Bathsheba Grossman: Sculpture

June 20, 2012 By Wendy Campbell

Bathsheba Grossman is an American artist based in Santa Cruz, California who creates stainless steel and bronze sculptures using computer-aided design and 3D metal printing technology. Her  sculptures are primarily mathematical in nature, often depicting intricate patterns or mathematical oddities. 

Grossman’s sculptures explore the region between art and mathematics. “My work is about life in three dimensions: working with symmetry and balance, getting from a zero point to infinity, and always finding beauty in geometry. “

Grossman’s work been exhibited in art galleries around the world. She has been featured in the New York Times, the London Times, Der Spiegel, Wired, Discover and Make magazines.  One of her lamps was in TIME Magazine’s 100 most influential designs of 2007.  Her sculptures have also appeared in the TV shows Heroes and Numb3rs, in Second Life, and on a Japanese video game commercial.

To see more of Bathsheba’s fascinating work, visit Bathsheba.com.




Filed Under: ART, Sculpture, Women in Visual Arts Tagged With: 3D Printing, American Art, Bathsheba Grossman

DAF Group Feature: Vol. 87

December 19, 2011 By Wendy Campbell

Your Monday Mixx – Enjoy!!




Filed Under: ART, Digital, Drawing, Group Feature, Illustration, Mixed Media, Photography, Sculpture Tagged With: Adam Tredowski, Bathsheba Grossman, C215, Can Pekdemir, Heather Gillespie, Linnea Strid, Liz Tran, Robert Steven Connett, Simon McWilliams

Pocket Art

April 12, 2009 By Wendy Campbell

I happened upon a great commentary from Walter Mosely on NPR a little while ago about the idea of creating your own personal pocket art collection so that you become “the curator, the critic, as well as the patron” of your own pocket art gallery.

Pocket art is not a new idea.  Miniature portraits were popular from the 16th  to the early 19th centuries where small paintings were carried as remembrances of loved ones, and paintings on personal items such as jewelry and snuff box covers. With the invention of early photography in the 19th century, however, miniature paintings fell out of popularity.

Purchasing larger works of original art is out of reach for many people and over the last several years, the pocket art movement has been making a comeback.  It has taken the form of ATC’s (Artist Trading Cards) ACEO’s (Art Cards Editions and Originals) and sculptures small enough to fit in your pocket.  Art galleries have conducted “mini-art” shows and there are even vending machines converted from retired cigarette machines that dispense small pieces of original art.

Pocket art need not be a purchased item that fits neatly into a specific genre. The choice is yours, it could be a stone that catches your eye, a leaf or flower you carry around for the day, a favourite poem – something that is meaningful to you. Whether purchased or found, pocket art is a great idea to carry as a reminder that beauty and art is present in whatever we may be doing and wherever we may go.


Nexus by Bathsheba Grossman

Nexus by Bathsheba Grossman

Filed Under: ART, Sculpture Tagged With: Bathsheba Grossman, pocket art

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