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Djalgala Yarrakinetic sculpture installed at Blacktown Hospital - Sydney

By Alex Sanson in collaboration with Leanne Tobin, Djalgala Yarra, is a kinetic sculpture commissioned for Blacktown Hospital in Sydney.

Alex Sanson

Published on Friday 19 June 2020.

10 collections

Installations at White Night MelbourneNew video of kinetic sculpture by Alex Sanson

White Night commissioned the installation of two large kinetic sculptures by Alex Sanson for the February 2017 event. Spherophyte was installed on a grassy hill at Birrarung Marr with views of the Art Centre and Melbourne CBD, while Nebulous was set between two grand buildings, the classical Royal Exhibition Building and the ultra modern Melbourne Museum in Carlton.

Alex Sanson

Published on Thursday 22 June 2017.

Kinetic sculptures by Alex Sanson featured at White Night Melbourne

White Night commissioned the installation of two large kinetic sculptures by Alex Sanson for the February 2017 event in Melbourne. Spherophyte was installed on a grassy hill at Birrarung Marr with views of the Art Centre and the city while Nebulous was set between two grand buildings, the classical Royal Exhibition Building and the ultra modern Melbourne Museum in Carlton.

Alex Sanson

Published on Wednesday 26 April 2017.

7 collections

Kinetic Sculpture by Alex Sanson - Launch and ViewingJune 25th, Lot19, Castlemaine, 5.30pm

Spherophyte large kinetic sculpture by Alex Sanson. A hypnotic celebratory flowering of constant motion, meditative and euphoric. Please join the artist for a rare private viewing at Lot19 Artspace.

Alex Sanson

Published on Thursday 16 June 2016.

9 collections

Video of Yering Station Sculpture Prize 2015 winning kinetic sculpture, Murmuring, by Alex Sanson

Yering Station Sculpture Prize 2015: Judged by: Lisa Fehily - Fehily Contemporary Max Delany - Senior Curator Contemporary Art, National Gallery of Victoria Victoria Lynn - Director, TarraWarra Museum of Art

Alex Sanson

Published on Wednesday 09 March 2016.

5 collections

Yering Station Sculpture Prize 2015, awarded to Alex Sanson for kinetic sculpture, Murmuring

Judged by: Lisa Fehily - Fehily Contemporary Max Delany - Senior Curator Contemporary Art, National Gallery of Victoria Victoria Lynn - Director, TarraWarra Museum of Art

Alex Sanson

Published on Sunday 25 October 2015.

3 collections

Kinetic sculpture by Alex Sanson installed at Yering Station Sculpture Competition, 2015

New interactive sculpture at the Yarra Valley winery - Murmuring, to create or reflect on a murmuration, movement of the one, massed becoming a whole greater than the parts. Murmuring seeks the balance between independent and inter-dependent movement and the harmony that may lie there and indeed invites the viewer to create their own pattern or chaos.

Alex Sanson

Published on Wednesday 14 October 2015.

3 collections

Cascading Equilibria - kinetic works by Alex Sanson.New video online of two interactive kinetic sculptures.

Two works featuring vertically stacked delicately balanced elements. Part of a series originally inspired by the human spine, a cascade of linked vertebrae, such a blend of durability and vulnerability, versatility and limitation, motion effected by finding and upsetting equilibriums, centring and then offsetting centre's of gravity.

Alex Sanson

Published on Tuesday 02 June 2015.

2 collections

Precipitous by Alex Sanson at Toorak Sculpture Exhibition

The feathery and steel work, Precipitous has just been installed in this year's Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition. Carbon steel, stainless steel, pigment, ostrich feathers, emu feathers. 2.3 x 1 x 1m variable and approximate.

Alex Sanson

Published on Friday 24 April 2015.

Alex Sanson: ‘Nebulous’ kinetic sculpture commission

Intended to encourage a moment of reflection in an energetic atmosphere, Nebulous was installed in a central position amongst the public at Maitreya Festival. Composed of an intricately patterned, pulsing globe mounted on a latticework tower, the glittering sphere expands with intersecting and meshing patterns into a much larger ellipsoid, before gently contracting again in an effortless cycle.

Alex Sanson

Published on Tuesday 14 April 2015.

4 collections