Volume+&+Form

VOLUME/FORM

LeeAnn Stromyer

Fifis Art Works ([|www.fisfisartworks.com/ sculptures/sculptures1.htm]) This sculpture demonstrates volume because it is placed in space as well as being a three dimensional form. The volume of the sculpture is very focused because it is close in comparison to the snake.

Nicole Vonderau Andy Warhol "Silver Clouds"http://www.gocarlo.com/lagalerie/ This creates Volume by the balloons floating around the ball rom at the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh.

Katie Weibley"Flowers" (1970), Andy Warholhttp://blog.mlive.com/grpress/2008/03/large_Andy-Warhol-flowers.JPG Andy Warhol's "Flowers" defines volume and form because the four flowers are colored in with a solid color, causing them to pop forward into the foreground. The lined background has both positive and negative space and is not one solid color, causing it to fall further behind the flowers.

Korrine Hallen Ida Applebroog (http://www.pbs.org/art21/slideshow/?slide=336&artindex=46) Production still, clay. this sculpture shos volume and form by the different curves and how the artist formed the clay into anything and sees it as a woman with a wig.

Rachel Lyman Andy Warhol. "Banana". [|(http://www.flickr.com/photos/_gala_/2074400652/]) This shows volume becuase there are only 3 colors shown, black, yellow, and white. Besides the banana that is all that is on the page. The way the banana shows volume is the shading that it had on it. The black shows the distance from the front view the edges are. With the white background it makes the banana pop out of the background.

Lindsay Hoh "Spoonbridge and Cherry" by Claes Oldenburg Aluminum, Stainless Steel and Paint http://www.fresnomet.org/assets/files/Sculpture.pdf This sculpture shows volume/form because it has mass. For example, the cherry is a sphere and even from the picture, the viewer can tell it is rounded. Since it is three dimensional, it can be viewed from different angles Laura Palermo **YIORGOS HOULIARAS "Synthesis" sculpture. This 3-dimensional object has volume because it occupies an amount of space.

Erin Kompf Bronze statue of Eros sleeping Greek or Roman 3rd century This bronze statue shows volume because of the amount of space that it occupies. It is 3-dimensional so it can be seen from every angle.**

Jill barrile. "Star Burst". Ronnie Brown. stainless steal. http://www.popmath.org.uk/centre/pagescpm/thsarticle.html