| All rights reserved. |
Robert G. Osborne Constructions 2017-18
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| Website design by Margot Parrot Photography on this page by Margot Parrot except as noted |
| These works are partially influenced by Russian Constructivist art of the 1920's. |
| Trylon and Perisphere in Studio 132" x 50" Pine, birch plywood, vinyl & latex |
| Corner Structure 2 Wood, vinyl, and latex |
| Corner Structure 3 Wood, vinyl, and latex |
| Corner Structure 1 Wood, vinyl, and latex |
| Slate Construction 1 18" x 16" Slate on panel, oil pastel |
| Slate Construction 2 24" x 24" Slate on panel, oil pastel |
| Slate Construction 3 16" x 18" Slate on panel, oil pastel |
| The River Styxx T.A. Latex, balsa, wood on panel 40" x 40" |
| Box with Lead and Copper Lead & Copper on panel 25" x 42" x 3 1/2" |
Constructions: An Exhibition of the
work of Robert G. Osborne,
September 5 to Ocober 2, 2018 at
Mount Wachusett Community
College, Gardner, MA.
Not another Artist's Statement? Yes, but this
one will point out the obvious: I do not make
political statements in my art, nor am I
concerned with social commentary, bravos or
outrage. I am not interested in the sublime,
harmonious or "just pleasing" art -- wall
furniture.
What I hope to suggest in this show is to offer
work that is a little more on the questioning
side, not too easy, a bit ambiguous. Most
importantly is my intent to make viewers really
look closely and think about the images and
their interaction.
Photograph by Mitch Grosky
work of Robert G. Osborne,
September 5 to Ocober 2, 2018 at
Mount Wachusett Community
College, Gardner, MA.
Not another Artist's Statement? Yes, but this
one will point out the obvious: I do not make
political statements in my art, nor am I
concerned with social commentary, bravos or
outrage. I am not interested in the sublime,
harmonious or "just pleasing" art -- wall
furniture.
What I hope to suggest in this show is to offer
work that is a little more on the questioning
side, not too easy, a bit ambiguous. Most
importantly is my intent to make viewers really
look closely and think about the images and
their interaction.
Photograph by Mitch Grosky