Claes Oldenburg (born January 28, 1929) is a world-renowned Swedish-born sculptor whose most memorable public art works are his colossal, interactive sculptures of everyday objects.
He studied art at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
His brash, humorous art is associated with the Pop Art movement, presented to the public through staged happenings in the 1960s, and still enjoys an enduring popularity.
It so happens that he is one of only six artists from our planet to have his work displayed in the Moon Museum, on the moon!
See the link(s) below:
Quote:
Gravity is my favorite form creator. (Claes Oldenburg)
There is usually one and the same answer to those questions 'Why did XXX become an artist?' Because he felt he had the talent and the urge. It is as simple as that!
There is usually one and the same answer to those questions 'Why did XXX become an artist?' Because he felt he had the talent and the urge. It is as simple as that!
its about making things bigger when there small soft when there hard he looks at the other side of things in a good way
no he did pop art
Impressionism influenced him, and he influenced Expressionism.
It seems he was not. The non-European art that influenced him was Japanese painting.
Christianity.
How did claes oldenberg become an artist?
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
He has a web site that lists where his work can be seen. It is a long list that is national and international.
1953
'Apple Core' was made in 1992.
He was marrid to Patricia Muschinski 1960-1970.
Many things happened during Claes Oldenburgs life. During his life he was honored several times for his art work. His work has hung in many of the top art museums in New York such as Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the theatre
scale
Pop art
no he did pop art
He studied art at the institute of Chicago.
Claes Oldenburg is known as a Pop Artist Sculptor. You can find many of his works around the world in public locations as well as museums. His sculptures are oversized scale versions of common objects like stamps, garden hoses, typewriter brushes, etc.