Famous modern artist Richard Serra is known for his enormous steel sculptures. His work frequently has large, curved forms that create a sense of disorientation for viewers. Serra’s work gradually grew larger as a result of his research of unusual materials, such as vulcanised rubber in Belts and molten lead in his Splash series.
The way that molten lead is transformed into solid sculptures in Richard Serra’s “splashings” and “castings” highlights the significance of change and process.
With his 1981 piece Tilted Arc, in particular, Richard Serra sought to rethink how the general public interacted with sculpture.
The sculptures by Richard Serra, which range from straightforward double ellipses to intricate spirals, are displayed in “The Matter of Time”. Viewers get a dynamic sense of time and space as they move through and around these pieces.
The “Verblist” by Richard Serra is a collection of activities that deal with art, material, place, and process. It was crucial in forming his early sculpture practice, emphasising his relationship to performance art, conceptual art, and action painting.
His Torqued Ellipses project is a collection of sculptures made of solid metal that seem flexible and defy logic. Serra developed a curved art vocabulary that was influenced by the curvilinear forms found in urban areas.