| Australian sculptor Andrew Logan started exhibiting his work in 1991 and quickly established a foothold in the gallery scene of Sydney. In 1996, when awarded an artist visa by the US government, he decided to emigrate to the USA and worked assisting the Korean artist Nam June Paik in Soho and began a new life in New York. In 2000 he moved from New York with his wife 70 miles SW to set up a studio and start a family in Pennsylvania. |
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Andrew has a passion for stone, wood and bronze for their durability and beauty. The historical associations these materials suggest suits his purpose; to drag his work through time into the dramatic present.
Logan suggests that each of us, beast or otherwise, has a relationship with the ground that is both unique and universal. Sculpture is the medium that best provides a link with the tracks left by humanity across time. |
