The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts - 3718 Washington Blvd.

2buildings1blog.org

View The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Blog Archives

Pulitzer Image Set

View The Pulitzer on Flickr

Contemporary Image Set

View The Contemporary on Flickr

About The Blog

The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts and Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis have joined together to create the Contemporary-Pulitzer blog which, for the first time, combines the perspectives of two separate institutions with differing missions within the same blog.


Offering alternating posts each day from the Pulitzer and Contemporary, the blog provides a candid look at the behind-the-scenes workings of both arts organizations.

Links and Resources

Art Blogs
STL Blogs
St. Louis Museums
St. Louis Galleries
Arts Internships

Sort Pulitzer Archive

Recent Comments

  • Rachel: Hi, Joanna. Are you interested in the music that was played during Dream Sounds? In this post...
  • Joanna Grasso: Amy, how do I find the “Dreamsounds” from the Dreamscape show?
  • Elizabeth A. Rundquist, MA, ATR-BC, CGP: I am an Art Therapist, Registered and Board Certified, also a CGP. I too...
  • Bobby: however,the good wedding dress is popular nowadays,welcome to my blog,there are many wedding dress with cheap...
  • ashlee: “…there was the realization that we share common responses to certain colors across...

Latest Posts from the Pulitzer

The Cubbies

Apparently, I’m behind the times. I’d never heard of SketchUp until Ann Hamilton’s assistant Colin McDonald astounded me with the 3D sketching software this week. He showed me a layout of what stylus is to look like, which he made by adding images to a model of the Pulitzer someone uploaded here. Here is the Main Gallery plus white cubbies that stretch along the entire western wall and window:

SketchUp

Before installation began, Ann Hamilton’s studio sent Colin’s sketches to Shane Simmons, our Chief of Installations, who created a mock-up of the cubbies using foam core. He placed it in front of the window to the Water Court to see how it affected the architecture and light patterns of the Pulitzer. Here was the scene at 5pm:

Mock-up Cubbies

Ann Hamilton’s studio designed the cubbies as a place to put the paper hands but also to be art objects in themselves, which interact with the Ando building in a harmonious way. The Pulitzer commissioned a cabinet shop in St. Louis to build modular units, which are five cubbies high and fit together to make a 6-foot-tall, 172-foot-wide structure.

The Cube Gallery

As a final touch, Craig, a painter at the Pulitzer, painted the cubbies in eggshell white.

Painting Cubbies

Leave a Reply

Subscribe to an RSS Feed for this post's comments, and find out when someone responds.

Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts 3716 Washington Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63108
http://www.pulitzerarts.org
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis 3750 Washington Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63108
http://www.contemporarystl.org
Copyright © 2007 All Rights Reserved
Powered by Wordpress
TOKY Branding + Design