• Portfolio
  • Collections
  • Artists
  • Log In
Artwork Archive Logo
  • Discovery
South Carolina Arts Commission

South Carolina Arts Commission

Columbia, South Carolina

Message
  • Portfolio
  • Collections
  • Artists
Construction #2 by James Coates
  • James Coates
  • Construction #2, 1978
  • ceramics
  • 26 x 24 x 16 in
  • Share
  • Facebook logo facebook Share this blog post via Facebook
  • Twitter logo twitter Share this blog post via Twitter
  • LinkedIn logo linkedin Share blog post via LinkedIn
  • Email logo email Share this blog post via email
Prev
Next

The clay piece in the collection Construction #2 is part of a series of works which were intended to be an investigation of billboard structures.

My interest and involvement in material awareness is responsible for the very direct and open method of construction.

  • Collections: South Carolina Arts Commission State Art Collection

Other Work From South Carolina Arts Commission

Eve, Clothes Optional by Jocelyn Chateauvert
Marsh Fire, Georgetown, SC by Bruno Civitico
Red Reptealian Pot by E Jean Clark
Columbia Nightscape by Stephen C. Chesley
The Separation of Wings and Water by Mark Chevalier
Wind with Fire by Bette L. Coburn
Cosmic Homage by Bette L. Coburn
Yellow Yantra by Robert Edward Chance
Dredge Floats by Chevis Clark
Zetetic by Bette L. Coburn
See all artwork from South Carolina Arts Commission
 

The mission of the South Carolina Arts Commission is to promote access to the arts and support the cultivation of creativity in South Carolina. We envision a South Carolina where the arts are valued and all people benefit from a variety of creative experiences.

A state agency created by the South Carolina General Assembly in 1967, the SCAC works to increase public participation in the arts through grants, direct programs, staff assistance and partnerships in artist development, arts industry, arts learning, creative placemaking, and folklife and traditional arts. Headquartered in Columbia, S.C., the SCAC is funded by the state of South Carolina, by the federal government through the National Endowment for the Arts, and other sources. 

Powered by Artwork Archive