Monumental
In conversation with the sculptural style of Louise Nevelson, Carole Eisner’s monumental sculptures are a tribute to her ability to weld massive abstractions while retaining her own practice of using scrap and recycled metal. Notorious for their success in both natural and urban landscapes, Eisners monumental sculptures become public attractions that yield active responses from their audiences.
A New Day, 2001, Welded steel, 168" h x 108" w x 108" d, View 1
A New Day, 2001, Welded steel, 144" h x 88" w x 72" d, View 2
A New Day, 2001, Welded steel, 168" h x 108" w x 108" d, View 3
Celebration, 2002, Welded steel, 160" h x 114" w x 59" d, View 1
Celebration, 2002, Welded steel, 160" h x 114" w x 59" d, View 2
Celebration, 2002, Welded steel, 160" h x 114" w x 59" d, View 3
Hosea, 2005, Welded steel, 183" h x 192" w x 196" d
Coiffure, 1993, Welded steel, 124" h x 120" w x 73" d
Mianius, 1990, Welded steel, 85" h x 121" w x 116" d, View 1
Mianius, 1990, Welded steel, 85" h x 121" w x 116" d, View 2
Strider, 1993, Welded steel, 99” h x 67” w x 97" d
Swizzle, 2008, Welded Steel, 126" h x 120" w x 96" d, View 1
Swizzle, 2008, Welded steel, 126" h x 120" w x 96" d, View 2
Walter, 2000, Welded scrap steel, 128" h x 60" w x 60" d
Ziggurat, 2002, Metal, welded I-beam, 121" h x 121" w x 32" d