Phyllida Barlow's 2012 Sculpture 'untitled: awnings' Showcases Industrial Materials
Phyllida Barlow created the sculpture 'untitled: awnings' in 2012, a large-scale work measuring 103 by 239 by 91 inches. The piece incorporates a steel armature with plywood, polystyrene, felt, cement, paint, tarpaulin, and fabric. Hauser & Wirth provided courtesy for the artwork. The entry was posted on December 7, 2012, at 6:46 pm on artcritical, a platform powered by WordPress. This work exemplifies Barlow's approach to using everyday materials to construct imposing, temporary structures that challenge traditional sculptural forms. Her practice often involves assembling found and industrial components into site-responsive installations. The sculpture's dimensions and material list highlight her focus on physical presence and materiality. Barlow's contributions to contemporary sculpture have been recognized through major exhibitions and institutional presentations globally.
Key facts
- Phyllida Barlow created 'untitled: awnings' in 2012
- The sculpture measures 103 x 239 x 91 inches
- Materials include steel armature, plywood, polystyrene, felt, cement, paint, tarpaulin, and fabric
- Hauser & Wirth is credited with courtesy
- The entry was posted on December 7, 2012, at 6:46 pm
- artcritical is the publishing platform
- artcritical is powered by WordPress
- The work is a large-scale sculptural piece
Entities
Artists
- Phyllida Barlow
Institutions
- Hauser & Wirth
- artcritical