Tuttle Sculptures - Natalie Stoppel

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2.

Week two is a site specific sculpture with found materials.

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5.

In my fifth and sixth week sculptures I started reacting to the sculptures in the room around me so I placed my work next to my fellow students' work.

6.

The vellum can be moved around in this piece.

7.

This sculpture was in my show This Probably Applies (best photo for now) but after I hung it I realized how Tuttle-like it was, I made it in the space - responding to the gallery and working intuitively.

Plaster Water Gun - Bruno Xue

Emily Carroll's Weekly Tuttle Sculptures

This project has helped me to experiment extensively with just a single kind of material.  I started off with wire, and when I felt I had explored that thoroughly, I moved on to string.   

Sculpture 1

Sculpture 2

Sculpture 3

Sculpture 4

Sculpture 5

Sculpture 6

Natalie Simon's Weekly Tuttle Projects

Week 2: Wire

Week 3: Various wires and sizes

Week 4: Wire

Week 5: More wire

Week 6: Wire

Through this process I have really enjoyed the process of working with wire. I have found many similarities in my wire sculptures with my 2D work. It has been an exciting process to see their relationship develop.

Plaster Latex Casting Project, Fall 2015

Natalie Simon

Shauna Ellefson: Skateboard

Trae Story

Mari Liestman Plaster Latex Casting Project: Golf Balls - plaster and spray paint

Kimmy Luke

 This is Heshini (Ash) Munasinghe's work, below, on the the Plaster Latex Casting Project: Dr. Pepper.

Below - Natalie Stoppel's plaster casting, made with a latex mold, wood stain added.

Lauren Vernick