Alexander Calder JewelryCalder MobileMobile SculptureFrida ArtAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtHanging MobileSculpture InstallationAlexander Calder's Complete Archive Is Now Entirely Online—Discover Some of the Rare Photos, Sketches, and Ephemera HereClick through the newly-unveiled online research archive before seeing MoMA’s ambitious Calder show this weekend.1.1k
Mobiles Art SculptureCalder MobileMobile SculptureJean ArpAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtKinetic SculptureMan RayAlexander Calder (1898-1976) , Lone Zig-Zag | Christie'sLone Zig-Zag916
Hanging SpiderCalder MobileMobile SculptureFoyer ModernDecorate EntrywayPallet DecorationsApartments DecoratingDecorating FarmhouseValentines DecorationsAlexander Calder's "Hanging Spider" MobileAlexander Calder, Hanging Spider, c. 1940. Painted sheet metal and wire, overall: 49 1/2 × 35 1/2 in. (125.7 × 90.2 cm). Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; Mrs. John B. Putnam Bequest 84.41. © Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York1.2k
Calder MobileTate Modern LondonMobile SculptureJean ArpBel ArtAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtKinetic SculptureRotation, rotation, rotation! Alexander Calder and his high-wire circus actTate Modern, LondonA conversation with Mondrian in 1930 set in motion Alexander Calder’s glorious mobile sculptures – and his balletic constellations are still breathtaking today5.8k
Alexander Calder MobileCalder MobileMobile SculptureAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtKinetic SculptureMontage PhotoHanging MobileAlexander Calder | Mobile | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtAlexander Calder was born to a family of sculptors. His grandfather, Alexander Milne Calder (1846-1923), studied with Thomas Eakins and is famous for the elaborate sculptural decorations of Philadelphia's City Hall382
Alexander Calder JewelryCalder MobileJewelry ExhibitionMobile SculptureGallery ShowJewellery ExhibitionAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtCalder's First Jewelry Exhibition in LondonThe Louisa Guinness Gallery show has private collection pieces and jewels for sale29
Mobiles Art SculptureCalder MobileMobile SculptureMarcel DuchampMechanical ArtArt Basel MiamiAlexander CalderMobile ArtKinetic ArtOriginal Calder Mobile For SaleA continuously updated list of original Alexander Calder mobiles for sale, both hanging and standing mobiles, with links to the respective auctions and sales.110
Abstract Art InstallationMobile Sculpture Kinetic ArtAlexander Calder SculptureAlexander Calder ArtMovement SculptureAlexander Calder MobileCalder SculptureMovement In ArtMobiles Art SculptureAlexander Calder Midjourney style | Andrei Kovalev's Midlibrary 2.0Alexander Calder style in Midjourney AI (V5.1, V5, V4, niji 5) | Sculptors + Installation Artists | Sculptors | American sculptor | Alexander Calder was an American sculptor known for his contributions to the Abstract Expressionist movement. He is best known for his mobile sculptures, which are kinetic works of art that move with the air currents around them. | Andrei Kovalev's Midlibrary615
Alexander Calder MobileAleksandr RodchenkoStuart DavisCalder MobileBut Is It ArtMobile SculptureWooden Coat HangersFranz KlineAlexander Calderalexander calder inspired mobiles — jennifer rhode designalexander calder is largely credited with creating the “mobile,” a suspended, kinetic sculpture in the early 1930’s. while other artists were also experimenting with moving art (notably man ray’s “ obstruction ” constructed from wooden coat hangers in 1920 or aleksandr rodchenko’s “ oval hanging co14
Mobile Hanging IdeasAlexander Calder MobileCalder MobileAlexander CalderHanging MobileThe ExhibitionColor ShapesDesign SetRoom SetMobile Hanging IdeasCalder Foundation on Instagram: "Alexander Calder: Recent Works opened at Pierre Matisse Gallery in New York City on this day in 1941. “When agitated by the slightest breath of wind, [the mobiles] take on, in effect, the static rhythms of abstract design set in motion … the so-called leaves of the mobile are colored in various hues with due regard for possible contrasts and harmonies, the effect is fascinating,” Melville Upton wrote in a review of the exhibition published in the New York…4