Sculptor Andy Goldsworthy and the Impermanence of Nature
Tuesday, April 22nd, 2008
“All of Andy’s work addresses this poetic sensibility and empathy he has with nature,” says Financial Times art critic Claire Henry, “[He] can take what is under our feet and use it to focus our thoughts on the great ephemerality of life.” In this episode of EGG, Andy Goldsworthy shares his frustrations with the precarious nature of his sculptures.
Watch the full episode of EGG: THE ARTS SHOW: The Mysteries of Life Explained for You.
2 Responses to “Sculptor Andy Goldsworthy and the Impermanence of Nature”
Leave a Reply
Please note that the THIRTEEN editorial staff reserves the right to not post comments it deems to be inappropriate and/or malicious in nature, as well as edit comments for length, clarity and fairness. No solicitations or advertisements will be allowed. Users may link to other Web sites relevant to discussion, but most often links to commercial Web sites will not be permitted.






Andy Goldsworthy is by far my favorite artist. Thank you so much, Thirteen, for covering this man’s unbelievably brilliant work. Happy Earth Day! Ethan @ http://www.GreenBrooklyn.com
[...] The Arts Show: Sculptor Andy Goldsworthy and the Impermanence of Nature [Ed. note: Andy Goldsworthy is this GBKers’ favorite artist hands-down, don’t pass this [...]