Anthony Caro, Pompadour, 1963, een felroze beeld dat is samengesteld uit verschillende vierkante elementen. Aan elkaar verbonden door smallere strips, recht en gebogenThe composite sculptures of Antony Caro (1924–2013) have an ‘open’, airy and playful appearance. In Pompadour, six square surfaces dance up and down like notes in a stave. The elements seem randomly brought together in a constant suggestion of movement.

William Tucker, ARC,1977-1978. Beeld van een gebogen stuk metaal dat lijkt te schommelen in de ruimtePompadour is combined here with sculptures by artists including Richard Deacon (1949) and William Tucker (1935), students of Caro at St Martin’s School of Art in London. The flowing line of Deacon’s Blind, Deaf and Dumb (A) and Tucker’s rocking ARC also evoke movement. And if you pay close attention, you will see Blechfahne by Reiner Ruthenbeck (1937–2016) gently ‘waving’ on its line. 

In addition to the sculptures by Caro, Deacon, Tucker and Ruthenbeck, you will also see work by John McCracken (1934–2011) and Auke de Vries (1937).

Images: Anthony Caro, Pompadour, 1963, photo: Marjon Gemmeke / William Tucker, ARC, 1977-1978, photo: Cary Markerink