When I witness artwork by Andy Goldsworthy, my awareness expands, and I can sink peacefully into my connection with nature. It specifically places his sculpture at the National Gallery of Art in Washington within a tradition of sculptures, and it also supplies an illustrated catalogue of Goldsworthy’s commissioned installations dating from 1984 to 2008.Īfter tossing a stone into water, I watch the ripples expanding. It is intended that ten existing buildings, all in varying states of disrepair, will be rebuilt as artworks and connected by a six-mile walk encompassing Northdale, near Rosedale Abbey. To reflect – an in-depth study: The Andy Goldsworthy Project, by Molly Donovan and Tina Fiske, 2010. This scholarly volume documents and analyzes Goldsworthy’s work, and will assist anyone seeking to ponder further what he creates. Hanging Stones is an ongoing project by Andy Goldsworthy in the North York Moors, commissioned by the Ross Foundation. These art books provide an extensive array of photographs documenting Goldsworthy’s work, offering readers the chance to delve into its compelling beauty in different times and places. To explore – several picturesque volumes: It’s a lovely account of an artist’s creative life, and of the life of his creations. This film shows the artist’s process, and it also shows time’s process, recording some of the works coming apart. To begin – a fascinating film: Rivers and Tides: Working with Time (DVD). A good way to discover Goldsworthy’s art is by watching this 2004 documentary that follows Goldsworthy as he puts together numerous works.
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If nature calls to you – with rocks and rivers, or perhaps by sky, tree, or wind – consider taking a journey of time, place and presence, via Goldsworthy’s art, available in the following library items. Seeing his work encourages one to experience the moment, and also to ponder what is momentary. He brings about a new form with an old tree, one long rooted in a familiar site, and he builds with snow that soon will melt. Goldsworthy designs stone walls that curve like rivers, and he fits together branches in flowing water. Thus, his art pieces draw one’s attention to the present moment – and also to its passing. Using natural materials, he assembles works that are less, and more, impermanent. Goldsworthy collaborates with nature to create art. I also find now, seeing the stone rivers created by artist Andy Goldsworthy.
I find now, when I toss a stone into a river, witnessing the splash.
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