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Julian Voss-Andreae

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German sculptor
Heart of Steel (Hemoglobin) (2005) by Julian Voss-Andreae. The images show the 5' (1.60 m) tall sculpture right after installation, after 10 days, and after several months of exposure to the elements.

Julian Voss-Andreae (born 15 August 1970) is a Germansculptor living and working in the U.S.

Life

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Voss-Andreae's full first name is Johann Julian, in honor of his ancestor, German pastorJohann Valentin Andreae.According to an interview with the artist, Voss-Andreae attended aRudolf Steiner school in Germany from grades 9 to 13.[1]

Voss-Andreae was born inHamburg,Germany (formerly West Germany) and started out as a painter.[2] He later studied experimental physics atthe universities of Berlin,Edinburgh andVienna. Voss-Andreae pursued his graduate research in quantum physics inAnton Zeilinger's research group, participating in an experiment demonstrating quantum behavior for the largest objects to date.[3] He moved to the U.S. in 2000 and graduated from thePacific Northwest College of Art in 2004.

Voss-Andreae's work is heavily influenced by his background in science. His work includesprotein sculptures,[4] such asAngel of the West (2008),[1][5] a large-scale outdoor sculpture for theScripps Research Institute in Jupiter, Florida portraying the humanantibody molecule, a sculpture for Nobel laureateRoderick MacKinnon based on theion channel structure,[6] and thequantum physics-inspiredQuantum Man (2006).[7][8]

Recent work includes an exhibition at theAmerican Center for Physics displaying a series of sculptures inspired by concepts from quantum physics.[9]

In 2020 he was awarded theWaltrude-and-Friedrich-Liebau-prize for the Promotion of Interdisciplinarity in Crystallography by the German Crystallographic Society.[10]

Gallery

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References

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  1. ^abSchorsch, Julian (2016)."Julian Voss-Andreae, Angel of the West".Conversations: An Online Journal of the Center for the Study of Material and Visual Cultures of Religion. Center for the Study of Material and Visual Cultures of Religion.doi:10.22332/con.ess.2016.1.ISSN 2475-241X.
  2. ^Wallace, Julie (Spring 2008)."Protein Sculptures for the People"(PDF).AWIS Magazine:14–17. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2008-11-20. Retrieved2013-04-25.
  3. ^Arndt, Markus; O. Nairz; J. Voss-Andreae; C. Keller; G. van der Zouw;A. Zeilinger (14 October 1999). "Wave-particle duality of C60".Nature.401 (6754):680–682.Bibcode:1999Natur.401..680A.doi:10.1038/44348.PMID 18494170.S2CID 4424892.
  4. ^Voss-Andreae, Julian (February 2005)."Protein Sculptures: Life's Building Blocks Inspire Art"(PDF).Leonardo.38 (1):41–45.doi:10.1162/leon.2005.38.1.41.S2CID 57558522. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2012-06-09. Retrieved2009-01-12.
  5. ^Sauter, Eric (November 10, 2008)."New Sculpture Portraying Human Antibody as Protective Angel Installed on Scripps Florida Campus". The Scripps Research Institute. Retrieved2009-01-12.
  6. ^Ball, Philip (March 2008)."The crucible: Art inspired by science should be more than just a pretty picture".Chemistry World.5 (3):42–43. Retrieved2009-01-12.
  7. ^"Dual Nature".Science.313 (5789). Science Magazine: 913. August 18, 2006.doi:10.1126/science.313.5789.913a.S2CID 220101775. Retrieved2009-01-12.
  8. ^Farr, Sheila (July 27, 2007)."Sculpture show takes steps in right direction". The Seattle Times. Retrieved2009-01-12.
  9. ^Ball, Philip (26 November 2009)."Quantum objects on show".Nature.462 (7272): 416.Bibcode:2009Natur.462..416B.doi:10.1038/462416a.
  10. ^Winners of the Prize for the Promotion of Interdisciplinarity in Crystallography

External links

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