SCULPTURES BY GARY JAMESON
This sculpture is part of a new direction of "3-D drawings," applying chalk pastel over Rives BFK paper and cutting and forming as shown. These small paper works could be translated into larger metal sculptures.
This sculpture is an interpretation of a squall line traveling over the Virginia mountains. These small paper works could serve as maquettes for larger metal sculptures.
Inspired by aerial views of meandering rivers such as the Shenandoah in Virginia, this is another recent cut paper sculpture that could easily translate into a larger work of steel or bronze.
Another sculpture from the Chesapeake Bay Series, this piece interprets the sun rising over the bay. This sculpture could also readily be redone in either concrete or metal.
Architectural Remnant, Paleopolystyrene Period, 1995, polystyrene (Styrofoam) sheet and beverage cups over wood, about 11 feet high.
This piece was an installation at the Future Relic outdoor sculpture exhibition, Artscape '95, Baltimore, Maryland. The intention is to depict what future archaeologists would interpret from the remnants of our society. It is said that two artifacts will survive for future millennia, Styrofoam and "disposable" baby diapers. I chose to stay only with Styrofoam on this sculpture.