Erwin Wurm is an Australian artist. Since the late 1980s he has developed an ongoing series of “One Minute Sculptures,” in which he poses himself or his models in unexpected relationships with everyday objects close at hand, prompting the viewer to question the very definition of sculpture. He seeks to use the “shortest path” in creating a sculpture — a clear and fast, sometimes humorous, form of expression. As the sculptures are fleeting and meant to be spontaneous and temporary, the images are only captured in photos or on film.
Somehow he has interest with chubby things, he has made fat car, fat house and many interesting fat sculptures.
5 Photos
Fat House (2003), a large-scale sculpture on display outside BALTIC on Baltic Square has its first UK showing. Inside the house a video piece entitled Am I a House? (2005), is the actual voice of the house asking itself a series of poignant questions.
Truck (2005), a real delivery truck with its back curled up and fixed to the wall of BALTIC’s Level 2 gallery space is also presented for the first time in the UK.
A UFO car.
Wurm placed the house atop the Museum Moderner Kunst for the opening of his exhibition there last year.
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I think you mean he is an Austrian, not Australian, artist.
[...] _______________ photo credit: Erwin Wurm [...]
AUSTRIAN ARTIST
[...] Polystyrene foam and polyurethane expanding foam were,, again, used to create this unique-looking car. Hand tools were used to smooth and shape the rounded contours and deep folds. Erwin Wurm, an Austrian artist and sculptor, created a number of cars in a similar style and even went as far as producing a house with very similar rounded proportions. (via one minute sculpture) [...]