Richard Serra is one of the most renowned and acclaimed steel sculptors of the 20th century. He is known as the trailblazer for the minimalist movement in sculpture art, Paper Love reported.
The artist, 85, passed away at his home in New York on Tuesday, leaving his fans and admirers heartbroken.
Born in San Francisco in 1939, Serra, graduated from Yale university with a master's degree in Fine Arts.
He was greatly influenced by the works of Robert Smithson and Walter de Maria. Throughout his career, he has showcased his work at several prestigious galleries including Gagosian Gallery and David Zwirner.
Serra constantly tried incorporating new materials into his work such as Cor-Ten steel.
Here are five of his most iconic works
Created in 1981, the cor-ten steel sculpture, caused a great deal of controversy, which ultimately led to it being dismantled in 1989 due to a court order.
The wake was created by Serra is 1986–87, it is made up of two steel plates. Today it is installed at Yale university’s New Haven campus.
Created in 1987, Fulcrum allows the viewer to become a part of the artwork, as you walk around the sculpture, it changes its shape.
The fulcrum changed the idea of immersive artwork, demonstrating how viewers can be engaged in to the art work.
The snake was created in 1994-1997. It is celebrated for its ability to create a feeling of movement and dynamism.
Designed between 1996 and 1997, this artwork is made up of four large steel plates.
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