31:. It is based on carefully structured modules which allow for intricate and in some cases infinite patterns of repetition, sometimes used to create limitless, basically planar, screen-like formations, and sometimes employed to make more multidimensional structures. Designing these structures involves intensive study of the combinatorial possibilities of sometimes quite curvilinear and fluidly shaped modules, creating a seamless, quasi-organic unity that can be either rounded and self-enclosed, or open and potentially infinite. The latter designs have proved useful and attractive for use in eye-catching architectural walls and screens, often featuring complex patterns of undulating, tissue-like webbing, with apertures which transmit and filter light, while generating delicate patterns of shadow.
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that were just beginning to emerge. As
Carlberg recalls, within his artistic circle "you analysed, you looked at something, but you looked at it formally just for what it was and the message was almost always out of it."
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form, especially what he calls "saddle surfaces," which combine convex and concave curvature and thus allow for smooth self-combination, sometimes in multiple dimensions. Another inspiration is the sculpture of
131:(Exhibition of sculpture : Norman Carlberg : presented by the Pennsylvania State University College of Arts and Architecture, November 5-November 29, 1966)
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Sculpture 2000 : the twentieth anniversary of the
Montpelier invitational sculpture exhibition, Montpelier Cultural Arts Center, June 8 - August 18, 2000
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Directors' choice : an exhibition at the
Philadelphia Museum College of Art, Broad and Pine Streets, January 14 through February 7, 1961
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which held itself aloof from some of the other artistic trends of the time, such as the
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Recent sculpture U.S.A. Sponsored by the Junior
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Erwin Hauer : Continua - architectural screens and walls by Erwin Hauer
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Hauer's enthusiasm caught the imagination of his colleague at
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Information on Erwin Hauer
Studios from architonic.com
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New Arts
Gallery information on Erwin Hauer including
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Structured sculpture : December 1960-January 1961
61:. Both were devoted students of the arch-formalist
129:Norman Carlberg : an exhibition of sculpture
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245:Article: "Screens to Infinity", by Erwin Hauer
227:Erwin Hauer Studios homepage, with Hauer bio
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270:Australia
69:and even
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