Twilight Powered by Electricity Makes for a Brilliant New Horizon
Twilight Powered by Electricity Makes for a Brilliant New Horizon
Artist
Andrew Erdos
(American, b. 1985)
Date2012
DimensionsOverall: H: 27 in. (68.6 cm); W: 32 in. (81.3 cm); Depth: 22 in. (55.9 cm).
MediumBlown and mirrored glass, a box constructed of two-way mirrors, and computer programmed, colored LEDs.
ClassificationGlass
Credit LineGift of The Georgia Welles Apollo Society
Object number
2012.10A-E
Not on View
DescriptionBlown and mirrored glass, encased in a box constructed of two-way mirrors, with computer programmed colored LEDs.
The sculpture consists of a fantastic four-legged blown glass and mirrored fantastic creature with a trunk-like snout and a back resembling the shell of a hermit crab. It is accompanied by a smaller orb-like creature with stylized features and no legs. The two creatures are encased in a box constructed of two-way mirrors, its base lit up by computer-programmed colored LEDs. The whole is mounted on a painted plywood gallery pedestal.
The sculpture consists of a fantastic four-legged blown glass and mirrored fantastic creature with a trunk-like snout and a back resembling the shell of a hermit crab. It is accompanied by a smaller orb-like creature with stylized features and no legs. The two creatures are encased in a box constructed of two-way mirrors, its base lit up by computer-programmed colored LEDs. The whole is mounted on a painted plywood gallery pedestal.
Published ReferencesPage, Jutta-Annette, Peter Morrin, and Robert Bell, Color Ignited: Glass 1962-2012, Toledo, Toledo Museum of Art, 2012, p. 80, repr. (col.) p. 78-79, 188, pl. 44.
"Jurors' Choice", New Glass Review, 34, 2013, p. 72, repr. (col.) p. 92.
Exhibition HistoryToledo Museum of Art, Color Ignited: Glass 1962 – 2012, June 14 – September 9, 2012.about 1500
early 20th century
about 1785 (Frame about 1820)
about 1785 (Frame about 1820)
Probably second quarter of the first century
Sixth to early seventh century
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