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1998

Untitled

Untitled
22207 River Rd, Geyserville, CA 95441, USA

architecture

1 sub-collections · 92 items

land art

Collection · 25 items

place

Collection · 198 items
Sub-collection

sculpture

Sub-collection · 52 items

Related

Walking piece

Marsh Ruins

Beverly Buchanan’s Marsh Ruins (1981) uses tabby and concrete to evoke southern vernacular architecture, memorializing Black presence in Georgia. The mounds poetically witness history, embracing erosion and impermanence to honor resilience and defiance.

Beverly Buchanan
Curated news

Talking with Tony Smith

The sculptor-painter-architect, Tony Smith, born in South Orange, New Jersey in 1912, is one of the best-known unknowns in American art. Most people involved in the art world around New… Source: Talking with Tony Smith

Walking piece

Mirror Labyrinth – NYC

Mirror Labyrinth – NYC is a freestanding mirrored installation with varying-height lamellae forming interconnected curves. Reflecting viewers, surroundings, and Manhattan’s skyline, it creates a disorienting, labyrinth-like experience linking Brooklyn Bridge Park to the cityscape.

Jeppe Hein
Walking piece

Plaza Cisneros

Plaza Cisneros revitalized Medellín’s Guayaquil sector through urban renewal and heritage-sensitive design. Its Forest of Light and Shadow—300 light towers—transforms the square into a civic landmark, hosting daily life and major events like the 2018 Medellín Marathon.

Luis Fernando Peláez

architecture

1 sub-collections · 92 items

land art

Collection · 25 items

place

Collection · 198 items
Sub-collection

sculpture

Sub-collection · 52 items

Related

Walking piece

Marsh Ruins

Beverly Buchanan’s Marsh Ruins (1981) uses tabby and concrete to evoke southern vernacular architecture, memorializing Black presence in Georgia. The mounds poetically witness history, embracing erosion and impermanence to honor resilience and defiance.

Beverly Buchanan
Curated news

Talking with Tony Smith

The sculptor-painter-architect, Tony Smith, born in South Orange, New Jersey in 1912, is one of the best-known unknowns in American art. Most people involved in the art world around New… Source: Talking with Tony Smith

Walking piece

Mirror Labyrinth – NYC

Mirror Labyrinth – NYC is a freestanding mirrored installation with varying-height lamellae forming interconnected curves. Reflecting viewers, surroundings, and Manhattan’s skyline, it creates a disorienting, labyrinth-like experience linking Brooklyn Bridge Park to the cityscape.

Jeppe Hein
Walking piece

Plaza Cisneros

Plaza Cisneros revitalized Medellín’s Guayaquil sector through urban renewal and heritage-sensitive design. Its Forest of Light and Shadow—300 light towers—transforms the square into a civic landmark, hosting daily life and major events like the 2018 Medellín Marathon.

Luis Fernando Peláez
Walking piece
Untitled at Oliver Ranch adapts to the land's contours, with 30-inch square treads and risers varying in height from 3/8 inch to 17 inches. The design challenges balance, requiring focus on each step while offering a changing view of the landscape.

Nauman’s staircase sculpture at Oliver Ranch is a response to the physical contours of the land it crosses. Though all the treads are exactly the same size, 30 inches square, every riser is different and measures the land’s changing contours every 30 inches for the length of the staircase, almost a 1/4 of a mile. The smallest step is 3/8 of an inch; the largest step is 17 inches. In classic Nauman fashion, about the time you want to look at the view, you need to focus on your feet or you may fall because of the changes in step height.

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Information sourced from the Oliver Ranch Foundation website.

Credits

Oliver Ranch Foundation.

APA style reference

Nauman, B. (1998). Untitled. walk · listen · create. https://walklistencreate.org/walkingpiece/untitled/
Submitted by: Dani Spadotto

The Walking Institute

A peripatetic school for the human pace – it explores, researches and celebrates the human pace by bringing walking and other journeying activities together with arts and other cultural disciplines and people from all walks of life.

Added by Claudia Zeiske
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