Author examined the art of Alberto Giacommetti and Max Ernst, recently shown at The Art Institute of Chicago, while presenting to us his interpretation of what occurs during the observation of art work. (RK)

The author suggests that we tend to give short shrift to sculpture when we go to art museums and great architectural landmarks. She describes various forms of sculpture: carving; modeling; modern plastics, rope, glass, rubber; and mobiles. (KC)

Today, few artists make serving vessels on a monumental scale. Here artists compete in this unique area of specialization prompted by the Campbell Museum in Camden, New Jersey, which is dedicated to collecting and exhibiting the very best in soup tureens. (Author/RK)

To breathe a spark of life into public spaces that seem cold and lifeless, progressive architects and planners have increasingly turned to artists for help. Some typical results of this cooperation can be seen in Philadelphia where a variety of stimulating sculptures have been arranged. (Author/RK)

Evaluates the works of two great artists, Paul Cezanne and Jasper Johns, based on exhibits during the 1976-77 period at the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art. (R K)

Article discusses the sculptures on the campus of Princeton University and includes some interesting photographs. (GB)

An interview with a prominent artist in which he explains his progression from the egotism of abstract expressionistic paintings to the less self-conscious and puristic "constructions of his current style. The construction process, the materials used, and the joy of the working experience are discussed. (BF)