Maquette for T-Square
9 3/4 x 7 1/2 x 7 inchesMaquette For T-Square, 1975
9 3/4 x 7 1/2 x 7 inches
Incised "Tony Rosenthal" on base
© Estate of Tony Rosenthal / Licensed by VAGA at Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Tony Rosenthal's sculpture "T-Square" is a striking example of his geometric and minimalist approach to art. Constructed from steel, the sculpture takes the form of an oversized T-shaped structure, reminiscent of the drafting tool used in architecture and engineering. This monumental artwork is designed to interact with its surroundings, often installed in public spaces where it serves as a focal point and a catalyst for dialogue.
Additional Photos
Alternate view
Alternate view
Alternate view
Signature
Tony Rosenthal's sculpture "T-Square" is a striking example of his geometric and minimalist approach to art. Constructed from steel, the sculpture takes the form of an oversized T-shaped structure, reminiscent of the drafting tool used in architecture and engineering. This monumental artwork is designed to interact with its surroundings, often installed in public spaces where it serves as a focal point and a catalyst for dialogue.
TONY ROSENTHAL T-SQUARE
Tony Rosenthal's sculpture "T-Square" is a striking example of his geometric and minimalist approach to art. Constructed from steel, the sculpture takes the form of an oversized T-shaped structure, reminiscent of the drafting tool used in architecture and engineering. This monumental artwork is designed to interact with its surroundings, often installed in public spaces where it serves as a focal point and a catalyst for dialogue.
"T-Square" embodies Rosenthal's fascination with geometric shapes and their ability to convey simplicity and strength. Its clean lines and robust materiality evoke a sense of precision and order, while its scale commands attention and invites viewers to contemplate the intersection of art and functionality.
Through "T-Square," Rosenthal explores themes of balance, proportionand the relationship between art and the built environment. By placing this monumental sculpture in public settings, he encourages interaction and engagement, inviting viewers to interpret its form and significance within the context of urban landscapes.
