With Art, There is No Limit
On the plane over to London I had the pleasure of meeting an artist from Bombei (sp?), India. He has been a sculptor almost his whole life and had spent the last few months in Denver, CO for a Marble Symposium. It was great getting to know about him and his passion for sculpture. He has worked with various materials including fiberglass, wood, and stone. His work mainly expresses a combination of forms, including abstractions of the human form. My sister and I were fascinated to hear how this contemporary Indian artist's work so greatly contrasts that of his predecessors. He admitted to me that even in his own time his work has changed and progressed quite a bit. "With art, there is not limit," he told me. I wonder if his statment is true. It makes sense considering how earnestly some artists work to use new materials and new methods. But there are other artists who seem to find their niche in one subject matter or one material, and who can be content and confident in that one thing. (Take George Segal, for example). What is art if it has a limit? What is art if it does not?

