art.wikisort.org - SculptureSky Gate, New York was a sculpture by the artist Louise Nevelson, located in the mezzanine of the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York, from 1978 until its 2001 destruction in the collapse of the buildings during the September 11 attacks.[1][2]
Sculpture by Louise Nevelson
Nevelson was inspired by a New York skyline view she had seen from a flight from New York to Washington, saying the work was a translation of the skyline, calling her sculpture a "night piece" representing the "windows of New York".[3]
History
The sculpture was commissioned by Saul Wenegrat, director of the art program for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, for the World Trade Center and its "Percent For Art" program.[4] The piece evolved through several redesigns before its dedication.
The largest work the sculptor had created to date,[4] the wall piece was 32 feet wide, 17 feet tall and a foot thick[4] — and comprised more than 35 segments, each a dark painted wood relief. Completed in 1977 or 1978 (reported variously), Sky Gate' was dedicated at the mezzanine of One World Trade Center on December 12, 1978, overlooking Austin J. Tobin Plaza.[1][5] Kitty Carlisle Hart, chair of the New York State Council on the Arts presided over the ceremony.[4]
The sculpture was destroyed during the September 11 attacks in 2001 and was not recovered.
See also
- Bent Propeller
- Artwork damaged or destroyed in the September 11 attacks
References
- Wenegrat, Saul (28 February 2002). "September 11th: ART LOSS, DAMAGE, AND REPERCUSSIONS Proceedings of an IFAR Symposium on February 28, 2002". International Foundation For Art Research. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
- Nevelson, Louise; Coleman Danto, Arthur (January 1, 2007). The Sculpture of Louise Nevelson: Constructing a Legend. New Haven: Yale Univ Press. p. 185. ISBN 978-0300121728 – via Google Books.
- "Louise Nevelson Dedicates Her Sculpture at Trade Center". The New York Times. 13 December 1978. p. B3.
- Wilson, Laurie (16 December 2016). Louise Nevelson: Light and Shadow. New York: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 978-0500773741 – via Google Books.
- Scott, Andrea K. (9 May 2007). "A Life Made Out of Wood, Metal and Determination". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
World Trade Center |
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First WTC (1973–2001) |
- Construction
- Towers
- Windows on the World
- Mall
- The Bathtub
- Tenants
Art | |
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Major events |
- February 26, 1993 bombing
- January 14, 1998 robbery
- September 11, 2001 attacks
- Collapse
- Timeline
- Victims
- Aftermath
- Rescue and recovery effort
- NIST report on collapse
- Deutsche Bank Building
- St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
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Second WTC (2001–present) | Site, towers, and structures |
- One
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 7
- Performing Arts Center
- Vehicular Security Center
- Liberty Park
- St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
- Westfield Mall
- Artwork (ONE: Union of the Senses)
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Rapid transit |
- PATH stations
- New York City Subway stations
- Chambers Street–WTC/Park Place/Cortlandt Street (2, 3, A, C, E, N, R, and W trains)
- WTC Cortlandt (1 train)
- Fulton Street (2, 3, 4, 5, A, C, J, and Z trains)
- Fulton Center
- Corbin Building
- Dey Street Passageway
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9/11 memorials | |
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People |
- Minoru Yamasaki
- David Rockefeller
- Nelson Rockefeller
- Emery Roth & Sons
- Austin J. Tobin
- Christopher O. Ward
- Larry Silverstein
- David Childs
- Michael Arad
- THINK Team
- Daniel Libeskind
- Leslie E. Robertson
- Welles Crowther
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Other |
- Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
- Silverstein Properties
- Project Rebirth
- Take Back The Memorial
- WTC in popular culture
- Film
- Music
- 9/11-related media
- Silver dollar
- 10048 ZIP code
- Former:
Brookfield Place |
- 200 Liberty Street
- 225 Liberty Street
- 200 Vesey Street
- 250 Vesey Street
- Winter Garden Atrium
- New York Mercantile Exchange
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Other nearby structures |
- 90 West Street
- 200 West Street
- Park51
- Verizon Building
- West Street pedestrian bridges
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На других языках
- [en] Sky Gate, New York
[es] Puerta del cielo, Nueva York
Puerta del cielo, Nueva York (Sky Gate, New York)[1] era una escultura de la artista Louise Nevelson ubicada en el entresuelo de la Torre Norte del World Trade Center, donde permaneció desde su instalación en 1978 hasta su destrucción en el derrumbe de las Torres Gemelas como consecuencia del atentado del 11 de septiembre de 2001.[2][3]
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