3D artworks have height, width and depth that can be approached from all angles as opposed to 2D artworks which have height and width but no depth (like paintings that are hung on the wall). There are many different ways in which the physical characteristics of space and structure can be employed in the genres of realistic, semi-abstract or abstract style as well as installation art. In their treatment of space, artists also take into consideration how the artwork is viewed in the context of its environment, the significance of how and why it is situated, how it may be affected by the changes over time and its interaction with other objects. In exploring these artworks, students understand how artists employ space and structure in 3D artworks to achieve their intentions.
General Questions
1. 1. Describe the structure and material of the artwork.
2. 2. How do the physical characteristics of the 3D work promote visual expression and meaning?
3. 3. Look at the process of the work and try to understand how the artist has chosen to show thoughts, emotions and issues into this structure
Raja Shariman Raja Aziddin (Malaysia 1967 – present)
Killing Tool No. 10
Found metal objects 54.5 x 42.5 x 33 cm
1994
Collection of SAM
Tan Teng Kee (Malaysia 1937 – present)
Space Sculpture 1
Metal 213 x 134 x 112cm 1976
Collection of SAM
Ahmad Shukri (Malaysia 1969 – present)
Cabinet Series X
Mixed media on panel
Dimensions variable
1992
Collection of SAM
Teo Eng Seng (Singapore 1938 – present)
The Net: Most Definitely The Singapore River
Paperdyesculp and net
300 x300 cm
1986
Collection of SAM
Beansprout Series #2
33 x 26 x 18 cm
1994
Collection of SAM
Mariang Banahaw
Terracotta 188 x 70 x 40 cm 1994
Collection of SAM
Mother and Child
Ciment-fondu 40 x 85 x 20cm 1974
Collection of SAM
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