15-466: [REDACTED] Look up fabrication or fabricate in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Fabrication may refer to: Manufacturing , specifically the crafting of individual parts as a solo product or as part of a larger combined product. Processes in arts, crafts and manufacturing [ edit ] Semiconductor device fabrication ,
30-412: A Los Angeles-based print workshop that expanded into the production of artist multiples (limited editions of sculpture). These firms, which offered a greater degree of collaboration between artist and crew, worked with several previously mentioned artists, as well as Sol LeWitt , Louise Nevelson , Barnett Newman , Claes Oldenburg , Robert Rauschenberg , and Lucas Samaras . When Gemini got out of
45-408: A literary genre Fiction See also [ edit ] Fabricator (disambiguation) Fab (disambiguation) Fabric (disambiguation) Fabrication (optics) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Fabrication . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
60-480: A type of lie Fabrication (science) , a form of scientific misconduct Fabricator (intelligence) , a source agent or officer that produces fraudulent or false information Fable , a literary genre Fiction See also [ edit ] Fabricator (disambiguation) Fab (disambiguation) Fabric (disambiguation) Fabrication (optics) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
75-436: The "artist's hand" from their work; and in later years, buoyant art markets that made ambitious projects economically viable and created demands to produce work and exhibit in larger and more numerous museums. In the first half of the 1960s, industrial manufacturers, such as Treitel-Gratz Co. (a high-end producer of modernist fixtures and furniture) and Milgo Industrial (then an architectural fabricator, now Milgo/Bufkin) on
90-521: The East Coast, worked with artists. They extended the possibilities of studio practice by providing access to the resources, tools, materials and techniques of industrial production. The industrial fabricators were soon joined by companies solely dedicated to art fabrication, first by New York-based Lippincott, Inc., (established in 1966 by Donald Lippincott and Roxanne Everett), and then by Gemini G.E.L . (established 1965 and led by Sidney Felsen),
105-520: The assistance of an art fabrication company. Typically, an art fabrication company has access to the resources, specialized machinery and technologies, and labor necessary to execute particularly complex projects. According to a 2018 New York Times article, art fabricators have taken on a greater importance in recent years, as art schools have emphasized ideas and concepts over execution and contemporary artists become less present in their own work. Art fabrication in its contemporary form, as opposed to
120-446: The building of metal structures by cutting, bending, and assembling Prefabrication , assembling components of a structure and transporting them to the site where the structure is to be located Falsehoods [ edit ] Fabrication (lie) , a type of lie Fabrication (science) , a form of scientific misconduct Fabricator (intelligence) , a source agent or officer that produces fraudulent or false information Fable ,
135-595: The 💕 [REDACTED] Look up fabrication or fabricate in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Fabrication may refer to: Manufacturing , specifically the crafting of individual parts as a solo product or as part of a larger combined product. Processes in arts, crafts and manufacturing [ edit ] Semiconductor device fabrication , the process used to create semiconductor devices and integrated circuits in everyday electronic devices Art fabrication , production of large or technically difficult artworks Metal fabrication ,
150-621: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fabrication&oldid=1113002295 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Art fabrication Art fabrication describes the process or service of producing large or technically difficult artworks through entities and resources beyond an individual artist's studio. When artists or designers are incapable or choose not to realize their designs or conceptions, they may enlist
165-598: The multiples business, one its employees, Peter Carlson , left and formed Carlson & Company (1971), working with artists Ellsworth Kelly and Isamu Noguchi , among others. New fabricators soon emerged in the West, such as La Paloma Fine Arts and Jack Brogan, who worked with artists such as, respectively, Dennis Oppenheim and Jonathan Borofsky , and Robert Irwin and Roy Lichtenstein . Art historian Michelle Kuo suggests that these companies increasingly served as conduits between artists and industry and technology, expanding
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#1732786783062180-423: The older foundry model that translated maquettes from one material into another, came into being in the 1960s. Its advent stemmed from several factors: the emergence of Pop and Conceptual artists increasingly interested in technologically ambitious projects and spectacle, often emphasizing idea over object; artists such as Donald Judd , Robert Morris , and Richard Serra , who sought to eliminate evidence of
195-460: The process used to create semiconductor devices and integrated circuits in everyday electronic devices Art fabrication , production of large or technically difficult artworks Metal fabrication , the building of metal structures by cutting, bending, and assembling Prefabrication , assembling components of a structure and transporting them to the site where the structure is to be located Falsehoods [ edit ] Fabrication (lie) ,
210-451: The scope, proportions and complexity of art fabrication. She writes that they researched and solved "new engineering and organizational problems with both patent-worthy and outmoded or discarded technologies," introducing processes and materials from auto detailing to injection moulding to surfboard glassing into fine-arts practice. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, art fabrication incorporated advanced technologies, service and sourcing from
225-467: The title Fabrication . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fabrication&oldid=1113002295 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages fabrication From Misplaced Pages,
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