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Peter Lipman-Wulf

Biographic Data

ID5890523
NAMEPeter Lipman-Wulf
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMELipman-Wulf
SIGNATURELIPMAN-WULF P
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR20
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
H-INDEX0
  • Prints

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Donald Karshan et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1984

  • The Professional Artist's Manual

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Richard Hyman•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1983

  • Shock of the New

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Robert Hughes•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1983

  • The Sculptural Idea

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, James Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1982

  • The Sculpture of David Wynne

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Clive Barda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

  • Unbuilt America

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Alison Sky et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

  • The Technique of Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, John W Mills•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

    Sculpture relief the maquette stone wood clay terracotta firing casting - moulding techniques, filling methods and materials, foundry methods welding and brazing constructions armatures direct media finishes presentation

  • American Sculpture in Process

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Wayne Andersen•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

  • On My Experiences as an 'Artist in Residence' in a Secondary School in the U.S.A

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

    In recent times in the U.S.A. there has been considerable pressure for professional artists to overcome the 'ivory tower' mentality [1]. Art schools frequently arrange visits to the studios of artists and privately organized studio tours have also become quite popular. Professional artists are also participating more and more frequently in primary, secondary and higher education. Some are invited as 'artists in residence', on the assumption that …

  • Etching

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Leonard Edmondson•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

  • Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Louis Slobodkin•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1976

  • Picasso 1881-1973

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Roland Penrose et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1975

  • On My Illustrations of Goethe's 'Faust

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1975

    drawing, 110 x 110cm, 1974. (Fig. 5, cf. page 189.) Bottom, left: Peter LipmanWulf. 'Chorus Mysticus', one of a portfolio of illustrations for Part II of Goethe's 'Faust', engraving, 15 x 11 in., 1972. (Photo: John Hensel, New York.) (Fig. 4, cf. page 194.) Bottom, right: Robert Moro. Two tapestry modules (lB and 2A) from the 'Kundalini Shakti' matrix with back electric illumination, each module 188 x 67 cm, 1974. (Fig. 6, cf. page 236)

  • Sculpture in Progress

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Chaim Gross et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1974

  • The Arts on Campus

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Margaret Mahoney et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • On Teaching a Fundamental Sculpture Course

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • Change in Art Education

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Dick Field•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • On Teaching Art in America

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1972

    The task of artists is not only to invent or to produce art but also to pass on their ideas and skills to the next generation. Sometimes a mediocre artist is an outstanding teacher; sometimes an outstanding one is not. It depends both on human and artistic capability and originality. The teacher of art has a twofold aim: to assure the continuation of a society's artistic heritage and to stimulate talented students to develop their creative potent…

  • Wall, Space and Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1971

    The author points out that volume and form in the past were of primary concern to sculptors and architects in the Occident. Only in the last hundred years has interest shifted to surrounded empty space. The author was trained in the classical tradition but gradually developed a wider conception and understanding of the use of space in sculpture. He traces the steps he took3 from reliefs to free standing sculpture and its relationship to walls and…

  • Dance in My Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1970

    The movements of the bodies of dancers result from disciplined and trained muscular energy. Seeing their display of elemental strength brings to my mind Nietzsche's words: '.... One must still have chaos in oneself to give birth to a dancing star' [1]. Sequences of dance movements are sometimes arrested at their climax in a frozen gesture. Such a moment clearly reveals the intimate link between the dance and my sculpture [2]. As a sculptor, I try…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Dance in My Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1970

    The movements of the bodies of dancers result from disciplined and trained muscular energy. Seeing their display of elemental strength brings to my mind Nietzsche's words: '.... One must still have chaos in oneself to give birth to a dancing star' [1]. Sequences of dance movements are sometimes arrested at their climax in a frozen gesture. Such a moment clearly reveals the intimate link between the dance and my sculpture [2]. As a sculptor, I try…

  • Wall, Space and Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1971

    The author points out that volume and form in the past were of primary concern to sculptors and architects in the Occident. Only in the last hundred years has interest shifted to surrounded empty space. The author was trained in the classical tradition but gradually developed a wider conception and understanding of the use of space in sculpture. He traces the steps he took3 from reliefs to free standing sculpture and its relationship to walls and…

  • On Teaching Art in America

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1972

    The task of artists is not only to invent or to produce art but also to pass on their ideas and skills to the next generation. Sometimes a mediocre artist is an outstanding teacher; sometimes an outstanding one is not. It depends both on human and artistic capability and originality. The teacher of art has a twofold aim: to assure the continuation of a society's artistic heritage and to stimulate talented students to develop their creative potent…

  • The Arts on Campus

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Margaret Mahoney et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • On Teaching a Fundamental Sculpture Course

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • Change in Art Education

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Dick Field•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1973

  • Sculpture in Progress

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Chaim Gross et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1974

  • Picasso 1881-1973

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Roland Penrose et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1975

  • On My Illustrations of Goethe's 'Faust

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1975

    drawing, 110 x 110cm, 1974. (Fig. 5, cf. page 189.) Bottom, left: Peter LipmanWulf. 'Chorus Mysticus', one of a portfolio of illustrations for Part II of Goethe's 'Faust', engraving, 15 x 11 in., 1972. (Photo: John Hensel, New York.) (Fig. 4, cf. page 194.) Bottom, right: Robert Moro. Two tapestry modules (lB and 2A) from the 'Kundalini Shakti' matrix with back electric illumination, each module 188 x 67 cm, 1974. (Fig. 6, cf. page 236)

  • Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Louis Slobodkin•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1976

  • American Sculpture in Process

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Wayne Andersen•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

  • On My Experiences as an 'Artist in Residence' in a Secondary School in the U.S.A

    Peter Lipman-Wulf•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

    In recent times in the U.S.A. there has been considerable pressure for professional artists to overcome the 'ivory tower' mentality [1]. Art schools frequently arrange visits to the studios of artists and privately organized studio tours have also become quite popular. Professional artists are also participating more and more frequently in primary, secondary and higher education. Some are invited as 'artists in residence', on the assumption that …

  • Etching

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Leonard Edmondson•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1977

  • The Sculpture of David Wynne

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Clive Barda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

  • Unbuilt America

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Alison Sky et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

  • The Technique of Sculpture

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, John W Mills•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1978

    Sculpture relief the maquette stone wood clay terracotta firing casting - moulding techniques, filling methods and materials, foundry methods welding and brazing constructions armatures direct media finishes presentation

  • The Sculptural Idea

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, James Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1982

  • The Professional Artist's Manual

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Richard Hyman•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1983

  • Shock of the New

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Robert Hughes•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1983

  • Prints

    Peter Lipman-Wulf, Donald Karshan et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1984

Art (18 works) · Visual arts (15 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Sculpture (8 works) · Art Education and Development (5 works) · Art, Politics, and Modernism (5 works) · Computer graphics (images) (5 works) · Art history (4 works) · Architecture and Art History Studies (3 works) · Art, Technology, and Culture (3 works)

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