“Titles play an important part: by the mention of the name of a person to whom the work is dedicated after the neutral Untitled, that work acquires an individual note and meaning. Sometimes this is private, but it can also related to a well-known person. The title The Nominal Three (to William of Ockham) of 1963 is of particular significance. Ockham (d. 1349), an excommunicated Franciscan, made a distinction between faith and knowledge and held that reality consists only of individual things, an important idea to Flavin.”
- From the Kroller-Muller Museum Catalogue
Sculpture
Richard Serra - "Spin Out, for Robert Smithson" (1972-1973)
Amedeo Modigliani - "Caryatid" (1914)
Mies van der Rohe - "Column Cover for the German Pavilion" - 1929
Ida Matton - “La Confidence (The Secret)” -1902
Augustus Saint-Gaudens - Diana
Charles Ray - "A copy of ten marble fragments of the Great Eleusinian Relief", 2017
Kutani style arita ware jar (early Edo Period, early 17th century)
The Bromeswell Bucket
More info: https://www.cnn.com/2024/08/10/science/sutton-hoo-byzantine-bucket-anglo-saxons/index.html
Richard Serra (1938 - 2024) - Sculptures from Bilbao
William Edmondson - Three Sculptures
Angel - back
Three Birds - 1
Three Birds - 2
Horse with Short Tail
The Horses of San Marco
Auguste Rodin - "Crouching Woman"
Camille Claudel - "Abandonment" (c. 1905)
Gian Lorenzo Bernini - "The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa"
Two from the Philadelphia Museum of Art
“Phaeton”, from The Four Disgracers, by Hendrick Goltzius, 1588
The Angel of Purity, by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, 1902
