1. 100 Assemblage Sculpture based on Repetition

2. Jennifer Maestre

3. My sculptures were originally inspired by the form and function of the sea urchin. The spines of the urchin, so dangerous yet beautiful, serve as an explicit warning against contact. The alluring texture of the spines draws the touch in spite of the possible consequences. The tension unveiled, we feel push and pull, desire and repulsion. The sections of pencils present aspects of sharp and smooth for two very different textural and aesthetic experiences. Paradox and surprise are integral in my choice of materials. Quantities of industrially manufactured objects are used to create flexible forms reminiscent of the organic shapes of animals and nature. Pencils are common objects, here, these anonymous objects become the structure. There is true a fragility to the sometimes brutal aspect of the sculptures, vulnerability that is belied by the fearsome texture.

4. Colored Pencils

6. Beads

7. Nails

8. Nails and Screen

9. Nails

11. George Hart George Hart is a sculptor, a mathematician, an engineer, a writer, and a professor. He composes sculptures that emphasize geometric forms, symmetry, and abstraction.

12. George Hart *House hold materials are constructed to form geometric shapes. *These toothbrushes are connected by wires and represents the artistic principles of balance, repetition, and overlapping!

13. George Hart 72 Pencils Artistic element of line is expressed in this work. There is a strong emphasis in the principle of repetition.

14. Household Plastic Transformed To Masterpiece “Discombobolation” is 25 computer disks That emphasizes color and shape. “Let’s Make One Thing Perfectly Clear” Acrylic plastic