Aase Texmon Rygh, Volta
↑ Aase Texmon Rygh, Volta, 1975.
Norwegian sculptor Aase Texmon Rygh (1925-) is a pioneer in her field, whom depicts concrete things and then models and works in the balance point between the organic and the mechanical. The title of this work refers to the Italian scientist Alessandro Volta (1745-1827) who developed the first electric battery, the Voltaic pile.
Aase Texmon Rygh, Volta (1975)
Aase Texmon Rygh (1925–2019) was one of the pioneers in modern Norwegian sculpture. She depicted concrete things, balancing between the organic and the mechanical.
The title of the work refers to the Italian scientist Alessandro Volta (1745–1827) who developed the first electric battery, the Volta column.
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All sculptures
1 Émile Gilioli, Spirit, Water and Blood (1961)
2 Tony Cragg, Houses (1985)
3 Per Barclay, Glass House (2019)
4 Per Kirkeby, Brick sculpture at Høvikodden (1985)
5 Henry Moore, Standing figure, knife edge (1961)
6 Sigurdur Gudmundsson, Position North (1985)
7 Aase Texmon Rygh, Volta (1975)
8 Camille Norment, Within the Toll (2011)
9 Eugéne Dodeigne, La Guerre (1964)
10 Per Inge Bjørlo, Larger Body (2003)
11 Kai Nielsen, Zeus and Io (1918–1920)
12 Kai Nielsen, Mother of Water (1918–1920)
13 Odd Tandberg, No title (1975)
14 Camilla Løw, Social Geometry (2011)
15 Camilla Løw, Neon Winter (2011)
16 Arnold Haukeland, Ground Forces (1981)
17 Arnold Haukeland, Runer (1979–1980)
18 Terry Haass, Hommage a Anna-Eva Bergman (1993)
19 Arnold Haukeland, Sun Sculpture (1970)
20 Ann Kathrin November Høibo, Untitled (Beret #26) (2012)
21 Trygve Fredriksen, The Filipstad Banana (1952)
22 Jan Håfström, Landscape Memorial (1985)
23 Bård Breivik, A Wall Cut Through (1985)
24 Bjørn Nørgaard, Ragnarokk for the 117th time (1985)
25 The Philosophy Stone
26 The grave of Sonja Henie and Niels Onstad
27 Per Inge Bjørlo, Thought Circle– Yellow, Green, Grey, Blue and Red (2015–2017)
