Art Large

Art Large

Round Shape and Good as Mirrored Op Art

Kenneth Wingard's glamorous pieces of Small Mirrored Op Wall Art are made of dozens of glittering mirrors attached to moveable wires. Arrange them to catch the light, room and the eye of anyone who walks into the room. The Small Mirrored Op Wall Art comes in a round shape, good as a foyer's centerpiece or along with others in a bundle.

A funky, fun piece of decor, Mirror Op-Art is a construction that uses dozens of differently sized circular mirrors that can be arranged in almost any way you see fit. All of the mirrors are clustered together, but each is attached to a white, movable wire and can be tilted and turned to catch the light in interesting ways.

You can set up the piece in one location, leaving it to catch colors and light of the same thing every day, or change it frequently for a new perspective. You can also group more than one piece together (they are only 25" in diameter) for a larger, full-wall display. The Made of mirrors attached to moveable wires that may be arranged to your taste.

The Mirrored Large Op art glittering pieces of wall art are made of dozens of mirrors attached to moveable wires. Arrange them to catch light, the room, and guests. The large one is a diamond shape that works vertically or horizontally above a sofa or bed. Please purchase online www.katiewongnyc.com in Newyork.

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Representing the Mirrored Large Op art in the website www.katiewongnyc.com

Is there an art form (and what is it called) for wrapping someone in a large piece of cloth -- for clothing?

I have been unable to find good search criteria for this question. Imagine, if you will, two people holding a large (perhaps LONG would be a better word) piece of cloth/fabric. Between them is another person. The two holding the fabric, through special movements, etc., wrap it around the person in the middle to make it into their attire. This comes from an idea for a theatre piece. A person would be dressed in all black, and then "wrapped", perhaps onstage, in a piece of colored cloth that would become their character's costume. Any ideas on named art forms or examples of this would be appreciated. Thanks!

I'm not aware of a specific name, but I do know of a couple of contemporary artists whose style known for wrapping, everything from the body to everyday objects, famous buildings to coastlines:

http://www.christojeanneclaude.net/

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