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Additional Artworks

From UNLV Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art

  1. Horror Vacui! (International) by Matthew Couper, Image 1.

    Matthew Couper

    Horror Vacui! (International), 2014

    Oil on linen

    10.5 x 13.75 in

  2. I Have Been This Way Before (Jeffrey Vallance) by James Gobel, Image 1.

    James Gobel

    I Have Been This Way Before (Jeffrey Vallance), 2006

    Acrylic felt, wool felt, yarn and acrylic on canvas

    32 x 26 x 1.5 in

  3. Panoptic Liger IV by Michael Ogilvie, Image 1.

    Michael Ogilvie

    Panoptic Liger IV, 2005

    Acrylic

    24.75 x 36 in

  4. The Molehill by Heide Trepanier, Image 1.

    Heide Trepanier

    The Molehill, 2003

    Enamel on board

    33 x 30 x 0.75 in

  5. Bright Light Over the Field by Barry Gealt, Image 1.

    Barry Gealt

    Bright Light Over the Field, 2000

    Painting

    21.5 x 59.375 in

  6. RB: P32 by Daniel Bodner, Image 1.

    Daniel Bodner

    RB: P32, 1999

    Oil on paper

    15 x 15 in

  7. The Book of Lies, Volume 1 by Eugenia Butler, Image 6.

    Eugenia Butler

    The Book of Lies, Volume 1, 1996

    Ashes of love letters, hand embroidery, handwritten and mechanically reproduced images and text on paper, safety pins, wooden stick, etc

    14.375 x 11.875 x 1 in

  8. Le Grand Mont Chauvet Foret Fontainebleau by Fred Sigman III, Image 1.

    Fred Sigman III

    Le Grand Mont Chauvet Foret Fontainebleau, 1995

    Gelatin silver print

    22 x 28 in

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About the artist

Stephen Hendee

American

b. 1968

Born in 1968 in Santa Monica, California. Hendee received a BFA from the San Francisco Art Institute in 1990, and an MFA from Stanford University in 1993. At Stanford, lacking the funds for more expensive materials, he used cardboard to fabricate small sculptures. These continued to grow in size until “the model expanded beyond the walls and people could walk inside the work.” Hendee thinks of his work as large-scale sculpture, resisting characterizing it as installation art, a category he finds to be lacking in specificity. He is influenced by diverse sources: nanotechnology, computer design, early Modernism, science fiction, and his personal experience spelunking. His work has been exhibited at PS.1 Contemporary Art Center, The New Museum, Sculpture Center, and The Whitney Museum Of American Art at Altria. Recent awards include a fellowship at the MacDowell Colony. Hendee currently lives and works in Newark, New Jersey.