sculpture

Culture
The Cantor Arts Center.

The lasting importance of the Cantor Arts Center

Ayla Gharavi
  •  
May 18
Video
Stanford Art Gallery’s 11th annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition was on display during week 10 of fall quarter. (Graphic: PAIGE PLATER/The Stanford Daily)

11th annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition wraps up final week on display

Paige Plater
  •  
Dec. 14
Culture
Photo of sculpture "Amulets" in front of Hoover Tower and on Meyer Green.

Goodbye, ‘Hello,’ welcome, ‘Amulets’: Meet Meyer Green’s newest sculpture

Sara Alanis Morales
  •  
Oct. 14, 2024
Culture
A wall featuring clay sculptures of human faces in varying colors. The sculptures are plaster casts of artist Ruth Asawa's friends and loved ones.

Cardinal Canvas: Untangling Ruth Asawa’s web

Adam Golomb
  •  
March 7, 2024
Culture
A small art gallery featuring two sharp, large metal sculptures and two small metal sculptures. On the walls are two large colorful paintings, a black and white photograph, and some small paintings.

Cardinal Canvas: First-year MFA showcase celebrates community ‘&’ identity

Adam Golomb
  •  
Feb. 29, 2024
Culture
An animated, futuristic head is projected onto a screen in front of a crowd

‘Now is the Moment’: Enrique Martínez Celaya urges students to create

Maria Chica
  •  
Feb. 5, 2024
Culture
Stanford Memorial Church

Stanford vs. Berkeley: Which campus has better public art?

Choesang Scholer
  •  
Nov. 16, 2023
The Grind
The Angel of Grief rests in the middle of a clearing.

The angel weeps

Lisa Childs
  •  
Feb. 14, 2023
Arts & Life
The sideview of a bronze head sculpted by Auguste Rodin.

Why does Stanford have so many Rodins?

Christina Shen
  •  
Oct. 16, 2022
Arts & Life
a twisted column sculpture in Meyer Green.

“Churro” or political commentary: the truth behind Meyer Green’s new sculpture

Betty He, Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert, Nikolas Liepins and Peyton Lee
  •  
Feb. 10, 2022
Arts & Life
A Zoom screenshot of artist Terry Berlier on the right hand-side and the sculpture of suspended pan tops that are paired together perfectly.

Clayman Institute spotlights Terry Berlier’s wordlessly eloquent conceptual sculpture

Sofia Gonzalez-Rodriguez
  •  
Feb. 9, 2022
Humor
The sculpture entitled 'Hello' on Meyer Green.

Campus awaits appearance of heir of Slytherin to activate Meyer Green sculpture

Uche Ochuba
  •  
Feb. 7, 2022
Arts & Life
'Reaching Towards Warmer Suns’ exhibit

‘Reaching Towards Warmer Suns’: A Q&A with artist Kiyan Williams ’13

Nascha Martinez
  •  
Aug. 17, 2021
News
Students' Materials Database project was shared on Instagram. (Screenshot: ANNA MILSTEIN/The Stanford Daily)

Sculptors find silver linings in online learning

Yong-Yu Huang
  •  
Jan. 12, 2021
Arts & Life
A 1-gallon Kikkoman Soy Sauce tin (left) next to Shih’s sculpture of the same product (right). (Photo: Amazon.com, Art: Stephanie Shih)

Stephanie Shih’s food ceramics and Asian American nostalgia

Emily Zhang
  •  
May 22, 2020
Arts & Life
Figure 1: A group of wire sculptures by Ruth Asawa at the David Zwirner gallery in New York, similar to the one currently on loan at the Cantor. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

The new abnormal: ‘Untitled’ by Ruth Asawa

Jasmine Liu
  •  
April 15, 2020
Arts & Life
OY/YO

Diverse, inclusive, modern: Say ‘YO’ to the new Cantor

Carissa Lee
  •  
Jan. 21, 2020
Arts & Life
At Root Division in San Francisco, Stanford senior Vivienne Le exhibits "Five Sisters," an installation of sculptures inspired by her nail technician mother and Vietnamese heritage. (Photo: Vivienne Le)

Beautifying labor, celebrating craft: Vivienne Le’s ‘Five Sisters’

Khuyen Le
  •  
Sept. 26, 2019
Arts & Life
Five chandelier-like models hang in Josiah McElheny’s "Island Universe" exhibition, which combines art and science to explain five potential ways that the universe is expanding. (BRIAN LEE/The Stanford Daily)

‘Island Universe’ at Cantor models theories of our existence

Brian Lee
  •  
July 21, 2019
The Anderson Collection at the Cantor. (Photo: Amy Lin/The Stanford Daily)

Review: Anderson Collection screens ‘Eva Hesse’

Amy Lin
  •  
Aug. 5, 2018
The Stanford Daily

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