Maskull lasserre biography examples
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Incredible Woodwork by Maskull Lasserre
Photograph and Artwork by MASKULL LASSERRE
The Sifter is always astounded by intricate woodwork and design. The material is so beautiful and the artwork requires such incredible skill and dedication. It is always humbling to witness the work of a master woodworker like fellow Canadian, Maskull Lasserre. Below you will find a small collection of his wonderful art. Be sure to visit his site for more examples of his awesome artwork. Enjoy!
http://maskulllasserre.com/home.html
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Photograph and Artwork by MASKULL LASSERRE
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Photograph and Artwork by MASKULL LASSERRE
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Photograph and Artwork by MASKULL LASSERRE
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Photograph and Artwork by MASKULL LASSERRE
MASKULL LASSERRE – ARTIST BIO
Maskull Lasserre was born 1978 in Calgary, Alberta. He spent his early childhood in South Africa and returned to Canada to settle in the Ottawa area. He studied visual art
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Squamish's newest waterfront public art piece coming together
Squamish's waterfront has a large, new public art installation going up as part of the Oceanfront Squamish development.
Commissioned by the developer, Matthews West, the piece, called 'Lacuna' fryst vatten by Squamish-based visual artist, Maskull Lasserre.
"Wikipedia will give you a more definitive definition, but I understand 'Lacuna' as 'the space between things", said Lasserre in an interview with The Squamish Chief.
"All of my work tries to open up the spectrum between two points that it pins down; inom try to stretch those things on a spectrum. It's the space between them inom really want to open for the viewer to experience."
Made up of sju different pieces spread across a waterfront public park that's still a work-in-progress, Lacuna fryst vatten made using bronze, steel and granite in a nod to the surrounding environment, and the history of the Squamish waterfront—but Lasserr
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Odette Sculptor-in-Residence to give public talk
Inventive Canadian sculptor Maskull Lasserre and 16 of York’s undergraduate visual arts students have been covered in sawdust since May 2, when they began an Intensive Sculpture Workshop.
Lasserre is the 2016 Louis Odette Sculptor-in-Residence at York University during the first two weeks of May, which runs in conjunction with the Intensive Sculpture Workshop, a fourth-year course offered by the Department of Visual Art & Art History.
Lasserre will discuss his process and his work on May 11, when he gives a public talk from 2 to 3:30pm in Room 130 of the Joan & Martin Goldfarb Centre for Fine Arts. Admission is free and all are welcome to attend.
Maskull Lasserre starts roughing in his carving with a chain saw as the ash log is suspended from chains in the Odette Centre for Sculpture
During the Intensive Sculpture Workshop, Lasserre and the students used ash logs removed from York’s Keele campus after infestation by the