Making Metal Move: Anthony Howe’s “Real-World Screensavers”

0anthonyhowe-001.gifAll photos courtesy of Anthony Howe and Rodrigo Melgave.

Surrounded by steel, Anthony Howe got his inspiration for his kinetic sculptures while working as a superintendent for a warehouse in New York City. The former painter had become bored, and saw potential in the industrial metal and iron around him.

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But he wanted to do something more than just cut steel and form static patterns from the parts. He wanted things to move. The result is mesmerizing and enormous: Steel sculptures that turn and swerve, and deceive us.

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His works look like animated graphics but are three-dimensional intricate pieces that are “kinetic” because they move in the wind. The Creators Project calls them “real-world screensavers.”

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