Meet the makers: Marco Mahler and Henry Segerman – Interview with 3D Printing
Meet the makers: Marco Mahler and Henry Segerman
Interview with 3D Printing about our 3D Printed Mobiles
Alexander Calder and Fausto Melotti – London – October 11th – November 30th 2013
Ronchini Gallery is presenting a new exhibition titled “Calder & Melotti: Children of the Sky“, from October 11th – November 30th 2013, in collaboration with Museo Carandente Palazzo Collicola, Spoleto, Italy, curated by Director Gianluca Marziani. The exhibition features works by American artist Alexander Calder (1898-1976) and his Italian contemporary, Fausto Melotti (1901-1986). It tells the stories of two artists who took inspiration from the city of Spoleto and Italian cultural life in the post-War period.
This scholarly exhibition – including loans from private European collections and Museo Carandente Palazzo Collicola – is a rare opportunity to view many works which have never been publicly exhibited in the UK. While these artists were separated geographically, their respective bodies of work share many technical and aesthetic sympathies. Both artists employed a lyrical expressiveness in the often stolid medium of constructed metal sculpture. Influenced by both the Surrealists and Constructivists, Calder and Melotti were each attracted to working with iron and malleable alloys, using these materials to represent the balance of opposing forces. Both men were trained in engineering before turning to art and were interested in music and dance. Melotti trained as a pianist and often discussed his works in musical terms. Calder often collaborated with composers and choreographers. In their works, the precision of the engineer combines with a musician’s sense of rhythm, balance and play.
Interview: The Edge: 3D Printed Mobiles by Marco Mahler and Henry Segerman
– June 11th 2013 –
Interview with Novedge about our 3D Printed Mobiles
3D-Printed Mobiles – Available starting today
– May 14th 2013 –
I’m excited to announce a new collection of mobiles that are the result of a collaboration between me and Henry Segerman, a research fellow in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Melbourne:
Original Calder Mobiles For Sale On May 15th 2013
Christie’s will be auctioning off four original Alexander Calder mobiles, two hanging ones and two standing ones, at their Post-War and Contemporary Evening Sale on May 15th 2013 at the Rockefeller Plaza in New York City. The pieces for sale were created between 1941 and 1968 and are estimated to sell for between $200,000 and $3,500,000 each. Click on the photos below for their respective listings with details and videos for each piece.
Estimate $1,200,000 – $1,800,000 [Update: Price Realized $4,603,750]
Estimate $2,500,000 – $3,500,000 [Update: Price Realized $5,387,750]
Estimate $2,000,000 – $3,000,000 [Update: Price Realized $3,035,750]
Estimate $2,000,000 – $3,000,000 [Update: Price Realized $6,619,750]
– See a list of more original Calder mobiles for sale –

