
Sculpture isn’t just an art form - it is an experience. It transforms space, standing bold on a pedestal, resting on a mantelpiece, adding dimension to a wall or commanding attention in an outdoor setting.
Sculpture enhances a collection, anchors a room and is the perfect partner and counterpart in dialogue with painting and photography. "Breaking the Mold: Beyond 2D" is a rare exhibition focusing solely on sculpture, reshaping the understanding of space, form and material.
Featuring seven artists from the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Mexico, and Italy, the show proves that it’s more than an object - it is a presence that shapes how we see and feel our surroundings. While sculpture has long been a foundational medium, today’s artists are pushing limits by embracing hybrid forms and material experimentation - blurring boundaries and embracing playfulness.
"Beyond 2D" highlights this evolution - where light, texture, and movement redefine how we experience three-dimensional art.
The exhibition will remain on display through May 10.
Sculpture isn’t just an art form - it is an experience. It transforms space, standing bold on a pedestal, resting on a mantelpiece, adding dimension to a wall or commanding attention in an outdoor setting.
Sculpture enhances a collection, anchors a room and is the perfect partner and counterpart in dialogue with painting and photography. "Breaking the Mold: Beyond 2D" is a rare exhibition focusing solely on sculpture, reshaping the understanding of space, form and material.
Featuring seven artists from the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Mexico, and Italy, the show proves that it’s more than an object - it is a presence that shapes how we see and feel our surroundings. While sculpture has long been a foundational medium, today’s artists are pushing limits by embracing hybrid forms and material experimentation - blurring boundaries and embracing playfulness.
"Beyond 2D" highlights this evolution - where light, texture, and movement redefine how we experience three-dimensional art.
The exhibition will remain on display through May 10.
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TICKET INFO
Admission is free.