In 2001, filmmaker Thomas Riedelsheimer made “Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy,” a captivating, visually rich documentary about the British sculptor known for land-art creations and museum ...

In 2001, filmmaker Thomas Riedelsheimer made “Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy,” a captivating, visually rich documentary about the British sculptor known for land-art creations and museum ...

As much as Goldsworthy is a sculptor, he is also a rigorous photo archivist. He believes in preserving the moment in which his ephemeral and shape-shifting pieces of art look their aesthetic best.

Regardless, artist Andy Goldsworthy is well aware that Kansas ... bridges over stone walls, and fiery portraits of fallen leaves. Visitors walking, jogging or biking by the east side of the ...

Andy Goldsworthy knelt in the copper-clad courtyard of the new de Young Museum the other day, a steel mallet in one hand, a slab of blue-gray stone in the other. Tilting the tablet on a pile of ...

In blue jeans and a T-shirt, his boots caked in mud and his hands bruised, Andy Goldsworthy ... one of his frost- shadow portraits. "He didn't know what I was doing," Goldsworthy said with a ...

Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time. Like the previous film, it is a portrait in time, offering the viewer a chance to experience many short-lived endeavors created in various locations ...

British sculptor Andy Goldsworthy has long been known for his unconventional approach to art. In an ongoing project at Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Goldsworthy has created a ...

Artist Andy Goldsworthy is best known for working alone in nature, making fragile, temporary sculptures from leaves, rocks, even ice. The sculptor works quietly for hours in each place ...

With Goldsworthy’s cooperation, Riedelsheimer created “Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time,” a 90-minute, intimate portrait of Goldsworthy’s materials, methods and mind, that ...

Probably one of the better known environmental artists, British-born Andy Goldsworthy is famous for his site-specific, ephemeral work employing colorful flowers, leaves, mud, twigs, snow ...

Andy Goldsworthy, “Proposal drawing for Red ... flag rows is akin to the color variations in Byron Kim’s landmark portraits of human skin pigmentation, “Synecdoche” (1993).