James Moore Family at Play Steele Art in Arizona

Using basic shapes, creative person James Moore creates abstruse figurative metallic sculptures intended to spark the imagination. See his website to explore more than of his work.

Abstract stainless steel figurative sculpture of the David statue by James Moore

"David" Welded Stainless Steel, half dozen.v' ten two' ten two'

Our earth is experiencing a degree of polarization that I haven't seen earlier. At that place are whatsoever number of explanations for how we've reached this state, but I believe that what perpetuates information technology are the false narratives whose master characters are "Them" and "United states."

Abstract figurative stainless steel sculpture of a figure juggling shapes by James Moore

"Search For Self" Welded Stainless Steel, 10' x 4' ten ii.5'

I create fine art that offers a positive alternative to that narrative. My work explores the basic human needs we all share. By expressing those essential commonalities, I intend to aggrandize our sense of connexion and community.

Abstract figurative aluminum sculpture of three female figures by James Moore

"Three Graces" Welded Poly-Chromed Architectural Aluminum, 5'six" 10 3' 10 2' Each (approximately)

Growing up in rural key California, I didn't accept access to museums or galleries. My earliest introduction to sculpture happened through books about ancient Greek sculpture, especially works from the Hellenistic period.

Stainless steel sculpture on a pedestal balancing geometric shapes by James Moore

"Search for Self" Welded Stainless Steel Sculpture with Aluminum Pedestal and Automotive Pigment, eighty" x eighteen" x 18"

I was admittedly captivated past this employ of the human being effigy as a visual language capable of conveying universal truths about the human condition. Information technology had a permanent touch on me.

Abstract figurative aluminum sculpture of a blue figure balancing balls by James Moore

"Balancing Act" (Public Sculpture for City of San Carlos, California) Welded Poly-Chromed Architectural Aluminum, 8'five" x iii' 10 two'

It was during this nascent period of my artistic life that I fabricated a profound personal discovery. These ancient sculptures that were created by people who neither looked nor lived similar me were expressing my ain aspirations, hopes and fears.

Abstract Stainless steel sculpture of a figure on a bike by James Moore

"Bliss in the Moment" Welded Stainless Steel, 6.5' x 6' ten 3'

With that realization, my world opened wide. I could no longer entertain the conventionalities that anyone was completely separate or alien from me. Different? Yeah. But not carve up.

Abstract figurative aluminum sculptures of figures sitting in tall chairs by James Moore

"Star Gazers (To Call back, To Dream, To Be)" (Public Art Project for Hyatt House Hotel, Cupertino, CA) Welded Structural Aluminum, 16' 4' x 4' Each

Throughout my early evolution as an artist, books continued to be my main source of artistic reference. Through them I was introduced to artists like Julio Gonzalez, Henry Moore and Isamu Noguchi. Each artist, though different from one some other, conveyed a sense of informed simplicity. This concept is possibly best described in the quote from Albert Einstein, "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler."

Aluminum sculptures of figures in tall chairs gazing skyward at night by James Moore

"Star Gazers (To Call back, To Dream, To Be)" (Nightime photo of Public Art Project for Hyatt House Hotel, Cupertino, CA) Welded Structural Aluminum, sixteen' 4' 10 4' Each

Allowing this principle to guide my compositions enables me to get to the heart of the message being conveyed. Equally important, it enables me to create space for the viewer to bring his or her own life experience to the artwork and by doing so, imagine their lives reflected in it.

Abstract steel sculpture of a figure balancing on a hoop by James Moore

Written report for "Man in Motion" Welded Stainless Steel, 21" x v" x 5"

My studio practice includes both residentially scaled sculpture and large-scale public sculpture. My residentially scaled sculpture lends itself to a personal, perhaps even intimate, estimation. It connects universal themes such as "Balance," "Self-Discovery" and "Possibility" to our shared basic human needs.

Abstract steel sculpture of two figures playing ball by James Moore

"Kids at Play" Welded Stainless Steel, 7' x 2'5" x 9'

My public projects extend these themes by incorporating concepts and subject matter that'southward specifically relevant to the communities and clients I piece of work with. My list of public art clients includes the City of Palo Alto, California, the City of Avondale, Arizona, Foothill College and Hyatt House Hotel.

Artist James Moore welding a sculpture in his studio

Artist James Moore at piece of work in his studio

Whether working at a residential or public art scale, my goal is the aforementioned—to contribute something positive to the world that will enhance and aggrandize our sense of connectedness and customs.

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Source: https://www.artsyshark.com/2019/09/10/featured-artist-james-moore/

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