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Richard Deacon's 2003 Sculpture 'Red Sea Crossing' Featured on Artcritical

artist · 2026-04-22

Created in 2003, Richard Deacon's sculpture 'Red Sea Crossing' is crafted from oak and stainless steel. This artwork comprises two separate components, measuring 64 x 136 x 126 inches and 80-1/4 x 204-3/4 x 153-1/2 inches. Featured on artcritical, the piece is graciously provided by Marian Goodman Gallery. Posted on Friday, July 16th, 2010, at 5:06 pm, the sculpture reflects Deacon's examination of the interplay between organic and industrial materials through abstract design. The title evokes biblical or metaphorical themes of division and journey, while the artist's approach often merges traditional craftsmanship with modern fabrication methods, highlighting his ongoing study of spatial dynamics and material tension.

Key facts

  • Richard Deacon created 'Red Sea Crossing' in 2003
  • The sculpture is made of oak and stainless steel
  • The work consists of two separate parts
  • Dimensions are 64 x 136 x 126 inches and 80-1/4 x 204-3/4 x 153-1/2 inches
  • Marian Goodman Gallery provided courtesy for the artwork
  • The entry was posted on July 16, 2010 at 5:06 pm
  • The work was featured on artcritical.com
  • The sculpture explores organic and industrial materials

Entities

Artists

  • Richard Deacon

Institutions

  • Marian Goodman Gallery
  • artcritical

Sources