http://utw10658.utweb.utexas.edu/items/browse?tags=PG2014.61&sort_field=added&sort_dir=a&output=atom <![CDATA[Blanton Museum of Art Collections]]> 2024-03-29T02:51:53-05:00 Omeka http://utw10658.utweb.utexas.edu/items/show/2938 <![CDATA[Línea continua [Continuous Line]]]> Enio Iommi joined the Association of Concrete Art and Invention as a teenager and participated in its activities until the group dissolved in 1950. Línea continua exemplifies three key aspects of Iommi’s work: the rational approach to geometry promoted by the Association, a fascination with shaping space, and the use of newly available industrial materials. Here Iommi made a loose knot from stainless steel rod to convey the sense of an endless Möbius strip moving through three-dimensional space. ]]> 2017-04-27T17:34:51-05:00

Dublin Core

Creator

Enio Iommi

Title

Línea continua [Continuous Line]

Date Created

circa 1950

Spatial Coverage

24.4 cm x 29.8 cm x 29.8 cm (9 5/8 in. x 11 3/4 in. x 11 3/4 in.)

Identifier

PG2014.61

Medium

Stainless steel

Description

Enio Iommi joined the Association of Concrete Art and Invention as a teenager and participated in its activities until the group dissolved in 1950. Línea continua exemplifies three key aspects of Iommi’s work: the rational approach to geometry promoted by the Association, a fascination with shaping space, and the use of newly available industrial materials. Here Iommi made a loose knot from stainless steel rod to convey the sense of an endless Möbius strip moving through three-dimensional space.

Rights Holder

Gift of Judy S. and Charles W. Tate, 2016

Date

Rosario, Argentina, 1926 - 2013, San Justo, Argentina

Type

sculpture

Has Version

http://utw10658.utweb.utexas.edu/plugins/Dropbox/files/object_images/_2-22 Tate Images/By Acc #/PG2014.61.jpg

Requires

20470
]]>