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Andrew Rogers (artist)

January 01, 1970

Andrew Rogers is a contemporary sculptor born in Australia whose works may be found in many plazas and buildings around the world. Rogers is the creator of the world's largest contemporary land art undertaking. Titled "Rhythms of Life," the project commenced in 1998 and at present comprises 51 massive stone structures across 16 countries on seven continents and has involved over 7,500 people.

Rhythms of Life land art project edit

 
Bunjil geoglyph at the You Yangs, Lara, Australia, by Andrew Rogers. The creature has a wing span of 100 metres and approximately 1500 tons of rock was used to construct it.

The title of the project, the "Rhythms of Life" is derived from Rogers' early bronze sculptures.

Of particular note is a site in Cappadocia, Turkey, where between 2007 and 2011 Rogers completed the "Time and Space" geoglyph park. The thirteen structures comprise more than 10,500 tons of stone and, in total, the walls measure approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) in length. The structures that lie furthest apart are separated by a distance of 2.5 km (1+1⁄2 mi).

Rogers' "Rhythms of Life" project is the largest contemporary land-art undertaking in the world, forming a chain of 51 stone sculptures, or geoglyphs, around the globe: 18 sites in disparate exotic locations from below sea level and up to altitudes of 4,300 metres (14,100 ft). Up to three geoglyphs, ranging in size up to 40,000 square metres (430,000 sq ft), are located at each site. To date the project has involved over 7,500 people in 16 countries across seven continents.

Monumental geoglyphs have been constructed since 1998, forming a chain of 51 drawings on the earth visible from space. Outside Melbourne, in Geelong, a "Rhythms of Life" site was commissioned in association with the 2006 Commonwealth Games.[1] In China the "Rhythms of Life" walls stretch 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi).

In the book "Andrew Rogers Geoglyphs Rhythms of Life", author Eleanor Heartney, New York-based, award-winning art writer and independent art critic, describes Rogers' land art undertaking:[2]

"The geographic and historic sweep of the works constructed as part of the Rhythms of Life project is unprecedented in its scale and ambition. Taken together, the geoglyphs have been erected in every kind of climate, and have responded to geographical environments as distinct as Nepal’s Himalayan Mountains, China’s Gobi Desert, the volcanic mountains of Iceland and the harsh Israeli desert."

According to Hannes Sigurdsson, Director of the Akureyri Art Museum in Iceland:[3]

"The Rhythms of Life project by Australian artist Andrew Rogers is the largest contemporary land-art project in the world, forming a chain of stone sculptures, or geoglyphs, around the globe. Monumental geoglyphs have been constructed in ten countries to date: Israel, Chile, Bolivia, Sri Lanka, Australia, Iceland, China, India, Turkey and Nepal. Future locations will include the United States, United Kingdom, Eastern Europe and Africa. By completion, the project will have involved over 5,000 people on six continents. The Rhythms of Life sculptures are optimistic metaphors for the eternal cycle of life and regeneration, expressive and suggestive of human striving and introspection. The geoglyphs embrace a wide cultural vision that links memory and various symbols derived from ancient rock carvings, paintings and legends in each region; they punctuate time and extend history into the distant future while delving into the depths of our heritage in pursuit of the spiritual. The exhibition at the Akureyri Art Museum in Iceland is the first general survey of the project".

Lilly Wei, an independent curator based in New York City, writes:[3]

"Rogers believes that accelerating environmental changes with their potentially catastrophic consequences are much less avoidable these days and therefore much more heeded. Hopefully, he is right. Since the inception of his geoglyphs, it has been one of the artist's purposes to point to the irreplaceable beauties of the earth, both existent and man-made. By creating contemporary megaliths as markers, Rogers insists on the need to preserve this natural and artistic heritage for ourselves and for the future".

Three examples of the 'Rhythms of Life' geoglyphs are:

  1. "The Ancients" This geoglyph is derived from a "pictureglyph" of a pre-Columbian deity known as "El Señor de los Báculos" located in the Rio Loa area near Calama, Chile. The pictureglyph is attributed to the Tiwanaku (also spelled Tiahuanaco) culture that developed between the years 300 and 900 AD.[4] The geoglyph is located at an altitude of 8,100 feet (2,500 m) above sea level, on the Llano de la Paciencia (Plain of Patience), 13 km from the town of San Pedro de Atacama.
    The stone walls forming this geoglyph, constructed from volcanic rock and clay, are 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) long.
    This image forms part of the pastoral cosmology. The sun cuts across this "pictureglyph" at the solstice.
  2. "The Rhythms of Life" This geoglyph is located at 2,603 metres (8,540 ft) on the Cordillera de la Sal (Salt Mountains), which rise from the Llano de la Paciencia, and form the head of the Valle de la Luna (Valley of the Moon), a geological formation of lunar appearance, approximately 14 km from the town of San Pedro de Atacama.
  3. "Ancient Language" This geoglyph is about 80 by 2.8 metres (262.5 by 9.2 ft) high, and is inspired by an Aguadan (700-900AD) petroglyph carved into stone at the Pampa Vizcachilla archaeological site,[5] in the surrounding area of Yerbas Buenas, 20 km from the Rio Grande.

Satellite Imagery edit

Rogers' works are of such proportions that they have been captured in photographs taken by satellite from distances between 440 and 770 km (273–480 miles) above the earth's surface. They can be easily observed in Google Earth's satellite imagery which has been used to create a tour of the 'Rhythms of Life' Land art project.[6]

Works edit

Solo exhibitions and displays edit

  • 2019—Scott Livesey Galleries, Armadale, Victoria, Australia: Kairos
  • 2019—Dominik Mersch Gallery, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia: Frisson
  • 2019—Deakin University Art Gallery, Burwood, Victoria, Australia: Retrospective Andrew Rogers Evolution
  • 2018—National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, Australia: Andrew Rogers maquettes and Sculptures 1996-2016
  • 2017—European Cultural Centre, Collateral Exhibition to the 57th Venice Biennale, Palazzo Mora, Venice, Italy: We Are
  • 2017—National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia: We Are
  • 2017—Mossgreen Gallery, Armadale, Victoria, Australia: We Are
  • 2015—Geelong Gallery, Geelong, Australia: Geoglyphs - the land art projects of Andrew Rogers
  • 2015—McClelland Sculpture Park+Gallery, Langwarrin, Australia: Andrew Rogers A Retrospective -

Maquettes 1996-2015

  • 2014—University of Sydney, Australia: individuals, donated from artist, found in front of the Faculty of Law Building
  • 2013—Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, City of New York, New York, USA: Individuals, May - September
  • 2013—Elgiz Cagdas Sanat Müzesim, Istanbul, 18 April – 18 June
  • 2012—Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA: Rhythms of Life
  • 2012—Aidekman Arts Center, Tufts University Art Gallery, Massachusetts, USA: Global Land Art: Projects by Andrew Rogers
  • 2012—Hammer gallery, Zurich, Switzerland: Rhythms of Life
  • 2012—Nevada Museum of Art, Nevada, USA: Andrew Rogers Contemporary Geoglyphs
  • 2011—Art Gallery, Istanbul, Turkey: Andrew Rogers Time and Space
  • 2011—Momentum, Berlin, Germany: Time and Space: Drawing on the Earth
  • 2011—18th Street Arts Center, Santa Monica, California USA: Time and Space
  • 2009—White Box Gallery, New York, USA: Andrew Rogers: Odysseys and Sitings (1998–2008)
  • 2008—William Mora Galleries, Richmond, Australia
  • 2007—Poprad, Slovakia: Rhythms of Life I-VII
  • 2007—Akureyri Art Museum, Akureyri, Iceland: Rhythms of Life I-VII
  • 2007—James Gray Gallery, Santa Monica, California USA
  • 2007—William Mora Gallery, Richmond, Australia
  • 2005—Victorian Arts Centre, Melbourne, Australia
  • 2004—Grounds for Sculpture, New Jersey, U.S.A.
  • 2004—Gomboc Sculpture Park, W.A. Australia
  • 2003—Deakin University "Rhythms of Life" Survey Exhibition, Victoria, Australia
  • 2002—Auronzo di Cadore, Italy
  • 2002—Le Venezie, Treviso, Italy
  • 2002—Mudima Foundation, Milan, Italy
  • 1999—Boritzer Gray Hamano, Santa Monica, California, USA "Rhythms of Life"
  • 1998—Embassy of Australia, Washington, United States of America, "Rhythms of Life"
  • 1997—Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, Victoria, Australia, "Rhythms of Life"
  • 1994—Meridian Gallery, Victoria, Australia "Of Freedom & Will"
  • 1993—Meridian Gallery, Victoria, Australia "Mankind in the Gesture of an Individual"

Selected group exhibitions edit

  • 2022—Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2021—Scott Livesey Galleries, Prahran, Victoria, Australia
  • 2019—Sydney Contemporary, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2019—Desert x 2019, Parallel Project, Rhythms of Life, Yucca Valley, California, USA
  • 2018—Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2018—The Wynne Exhibition, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Australia
  • 2017—Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2017—Sculpture by the Sea, Barangaroo, Sydney, NSW Australia
  • 2017—Mossgreen Gallery, Armadale, Victoria, Australia* 2016—Sculpture Inside, Sculpture by the Sea, Cottesloe, WA, Australia
  • 2015—Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2015—Gasworks, Victoria, Australia: From Nature* 2014—Sculpture By the Sea, Sculpture Inside, Cottesloe, WA, Australia
  • 2014—Lorne Sculpture Biennale, Victoria, Australia
  • 2013—Art Miami, Miami, Florida, USA
  • 2013—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2013—Sydney Contemporary, Sydney, Australia
  • 2013—Pulse Art Fair, New York, USA
  • 2013—Art Stage Singapore, Singapore
  • 2012—Scope Basel, Switzerland
  • 2012—The Wynne Exhibition, Art Gallery of New South Wales
  • 2011—The Sculpture Foundation and the City of West Hollywood, California USA: Elemental
  • 2011—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2011—Sculpture by the Sea, Aarhus, Denmark
  • 2011—Scope Basel, Switzerland
  • 2011—Rassegna Internazionale Di Scultura Di Roma
  • 2010—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2010—Scope Basel, Switzerland
  • 2010—Art Karlsruhe, Germany
  • 2009—Yeshiva University Museum, New York, USA
  • 2008—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2007—Sculpture By the Sea, Cottesloe, WA, Australia
  • 2007—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2007—Corniche Art Fair, Venice, Italy
  • 2006—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2005—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2004—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2004—Geelong Art Gallery, Victoria, Australia
  • 2003—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2002—Art Singapore - Contemporary Asian Art, Singapore
  • 2002—Soho Galleries, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2001—Sofa, Chicago, USA
  • 1998—Grounds for Sculpture, New Jersey, USA
  • 1998—La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia
  • 1997—Sculpture at Heidelberg Medical Centre, Victoria, Australia
  • 1994—4th Australian Contemporary Art Fair

Awards (finalist) edit

  • 2018—Wynne Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales
  • 2014—McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey & Award, Langwarrin, Victoria, Australia
  • 2012—Mt Buller Sculpture Award, Victoria, Australia
  • 2012—Wynne Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales
  • 2012—McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey & Award, Langwarrin, Victoria, Australia
  • 2011—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2011—Sculpture by the Sea, Aarhus, Denmark
  • 2010—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia
  • 2007—Contempora2, Sculpture Award at Docklands, Melbourne, Australia
  • 2007—Sculpture by the Sea, Cottesloe, WA, Australia
  • 2006—Sculpture by the Sea
  • 2005—McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey & Award
  • 2004—Chicago Navy Pier Walk
  • 2004—Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award
  • 2003—McClelland Survey and Sculpture Park, Victoria, Australia
  • 2002—Sculpture by the Sea, Sydney, NSW, Australia

References edit

  1. ^ Article, The Australian: Rhythms of Life to help improve Games vibes, Katrina Strickland, 16 November 2005.
  2. ^ Essay: "Rhythms of Life", "Andrew Rogers Geoglyphs Rhythms of Life", Author, Eleanor Heartney. Published by Edizioni Charta Milano, 2009.
  3. ^ a b Catalogue: Rhythms of Life 1-V11 ISBN 978-9979-9632-7-1, 2007.
  4. ^ El Señor De Los Báculos: iconografía andina sin tiempo, Ximena Jordan, 2010. http://revista.escaner.cl/node/1794.
  5. ^ A Vision From Three Perspectives, An Archaeological Approach to 'Ancient Language'. Ximena Jordan, 2004
  6. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the : Andrew Rogers Rhythms of Life Google Earth Tour Feb 2012. YouTube.

External links edit

  • Official website

January 01, 1970
andrew, rogers, artist, this, biography, living, person, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, adding, reliable, sources, contentious, material, about, living, persons, that, unsourced, poorly, sourced, must, removed, immediately, from, art. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification Please help by adding reliable sources Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page especially if potentially libelous Find sources Andrew Rogers artist news newspapers books scholar JSTOR September 2017 Learn how and when to remove this template message Andrew Rogers is a contemporary sculptor born in Australia whose works may be found in many plazas and buildings around the world Rogers is the creator of the world s largest contemporary land art undertaking Titled Rhythms of Life the project commenced in 1998 and at present comprises 51 massive stone structures across 16 countries on seven continents and has involved over 7 500 people Contents 1 Rhythms of Life land art project 2 Satellite Imagery 3 Works 3 1 Solo exhibitions and displays 3 2 Selected group exhibitions 3 3 Awards finalist 4 References 5 External linksRhythms of Life land art project edit nbsp Bunjil geoglyph at the You Yangs Lara Australia by Andrew Rogers The creature has a wing span of 100 metres and approximately 1500 tons of rock was used to construct it The title of the project the Rhythms of Life is derived from Rogers early bronze sculptures Of particular note is a site in Cappadocia Turkey where between 2007 and 2011 Rogers completed the Time and Space geoglyph park The thirteen structures comprise more than 10 500 tons of stone and in total the walls measure approximately 6 kilometres 4 mi in length The structures that lie furthest apart are separated by a distance of 2 5 km 1 1 2 mi Rogers Rhythms of Life project is the largest contemporary land art undertaking in the world forming a chain of 51 stone sculptures or geoglyphs around the globe 18 sites in disparate exotic locations from below sea level and up to altitudes of 4 300 metres 14 100 ft Up to three geoglyphs ranging in size up to 40 000 square metres 430 000 sq ft are located at each site To date the project has involved over 7 500 people in 16 countries across seven continents Monumental geoglyphs have been constructed since 1998 forming a chain of 51 drawings on the earth visible from space Outside Melbourne in Geelong a Rhythms of Life site was commissioned in association with the 2006 Commonwealth Games 1 In China the Rhythms of Life walls stretch 2 1 kilometres 1 3 mi In the book Andrew Rogers Geoglyphs Rhythms of Life author Eleanor Heartney New York based award winning art writer and independent art critic describes Rogers land art undertaking 2 The geographic and historic sweep of the works constructed as part of the Rhythms of Life project is unprecedented in its scale and ambition Taken together the geoglyphs have been erected in every kind of climate and have responded to geographical environments as distinct as Nepal s Himalayan Mountains China s Gobi Desert the volcanic mountains of Iceland and the harsh Israeli desert According to Hannes Sigurdsson Director of the Akureyri Art Museum in Iceland 3 The Rhythms of Life project by Australian artist Andrew Rogers is the largest contemporary land art project in the world forming a chain of stone sculptures or geoglyphs around the globe Monumental geoglyphs have been constructed in ten countries to date Israel Chile Bolivia Sri Lanka Australia Iceland China India Turkey and Nepal Future locations will include the United States United Kingdom Eastern Europe and Africa By completion the project will have involved over 5 000 people on six continents The Rhythms of Life sculptures are optimistic metaphors for the eternal cycle of life and regeneration expressive and suggestive of human striving and introspection The geoglyphs embrace a wide cultural vision that links memory and various symbols derived from ancient rock carvings paintings and legends in each region they punctuate time and extend history into the distant future while delving into the depths of our heritage in pursuit of the spiritual The exhibition at the Akureyri Art Museum in Iceland is the first general survey of the project Lilly Wei an independent curator based in New York City writes 3 Rogers believes that accelerating environmental changes with their potentially catastrophic consequences are much less avoidable these days and therefore much more heeded Hopefully he is right Since the inception of his geoglyphs it has been one of the artist s purposes to point to the irreplaceable beauties of the earth both existent and man made By creating contemporary megaliths as markers Rogers insists on the need to preserve this natural and artistic heritage for ourselves and for the future Three examples of the Rhythms of Life geoglyphs are The Ancients This geoglyph is derived from a pictureglyph of a pre Columbian deity known as El Senor de los Baculos located in the Rio Loa area near Calama Chile The pictureglyph is attributed to the Tiwanaku also spelled Tiahuanaco culture that developed between the years 300 and 900 AD 4 The geoglyph is located at an altitude of 8 100 feet 2 500 m above sea level on the Llano de la Paciencia Plain of Patience 13 km from the town of San Pedro de Atacama The stone walls forming this geoglyph constructed from volcanic rock and clay are 1 200 metres 3 900 ft long This image forms part of the pastoral cosmology The sun cuts across this pictureglyph at the solstice The Rhythms of Life This geoglyph is located at 2 603 metres 8 540 ft on the Cordillera de la Sal Salt Mountains which rise from the Llano de la Paciencia and form the head of the Valle de la Luna Valley of the Moon a geological formation of lunar appearance approximately 14 km from the town of San Pedro de Atacama Ancient Language This geoglyph is about 80 by 2 8 metres 262 5 by 9 2 ft high and is inspired by an Aguadan 700 900AD petroglyph carved into stone at the Pampa Vizcachilla archaeological site 5 in the surrounding area of Yerbas Buenas 20 km from the Rio Grande Satellite Imagery editRogers works are of such proportions that they have been captured in photographs taken by satellite from distances between 440 and 770 km 273 480 miles above the earth s surface They can be easily observed in Google Earth s satellite imagery which has been used to create a tour of the Rhythms of Life Land art project 6 Works editSolo exhibitions and displays edit 2019 Scott Livesey Galleries Armadale Victoria Australia Kairos 2019 Dominik Mersch Gallery Sydney New South Wales Australia Frisson 2019 Deakin University Art Gallery Burwood Victoria Australia Retrospective Andrew Rogers Evolution 2018 National Gallery of Australia Canberra Australia Andrew Rogers maquettes and Sculptures 1996 2016 2017 European Cultural Centre Collateral Exhibition to the 57th Venice Biennale Palazzo Mora Venice Italy We Are 2017 National Gallery of Victoria Melbourne Australia We Are 2017 Mossgreen Gallery Armadale Victoria Australia We Are 2015 Geelong Gallery Geelong Australia Geoglyphs the land art projects of Andrew Rogers 2015 McClelland Sculpture Park Gallery Langwarrin Australia Andrew Rogers A Retrospective Maquettes 1996 2015 2014 University of Sydney Australia individuals donated from artist found in front of the Faculty of Law Building 2013 Dag Hammarskjold Plaza City of New York New York USA Individuals May September 2013 Elgiz Cagdas Sanat Muzesim Istanbul 18 April 18 June 2012 Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe New Mexico USA Rhythms of Life 2012 Aidekman Arts Center Tufts University Art Gallery Massachusetts USA Global Land Art Projects by Andrew Rogers 2012 Hammer gallery Zurich Switzerland Rhythms of Life 2012 Nevada Museum of Art Nevada USA Andrew Rogers Contemporary Geoglyphs 2011 Art Gallery Istanbul Turkey Andrew Rogers Time and Space 2011 Momentum Berlin Germany Time and Space Drawing on the Earth 2011 18th Street Arts Center Santa Monica California USA Time and Space 2009 White Box Gallery New York USA Andrew Rogers Odysseys and Sitings 1998 2008 2008 William Mora Galleries Richmond Australia 2007 Poprad Slovakia Rhythms of Life I VII 2007 Akureyri Art Museum Akureyri Iceland Rhythms of Life I VII 2007 James Gray Gallery Santa Monica California USA 2007 William Mora Gallery Richmond Australia 2005 Victorian Arts Centre Melbourne Australia 2004 Grounds for Sculpture New Jersey U S A 2004 Gomboc Sculpture Park W A Australia 2003 Deakin University Rhythms of Life Survey Exhibition Victoria Australia 2002 Auronzo di Cadore Italy 2002 Le Venezie Treviso Italy 2002 Mudima Foundation Milan Italy 1999 Boritzer Gray Hamano Santa Monica California USA Rhythms of Life 1998 Embassy of Australia Washington United States of America Rhythms of Life 1997 Lauraine Diggins Fine Art Victoria Australia Rhythms of Life 1994 Meridian Gallery Victoria Australia Of Freedom amp Will 1993 Meridian Gallery Victoria Australia Mankind in the Gesture of an Individual Selected group exhibitions edit 2022 Sculpture by the Sea Bondi Sydney NSW Australia 2021 Scott Livesey Galleries Prahran Victoria Australia 2019 Sydney Contemporary Sydney NSW Australia 2019 Desert x 2019 Parallel Project Rhythms of Life Yucca Valley California USA 2018 Sculpture by the Sea Bondi Sydney NSW Australia 2018 The Wynne Exhibition Art Gallery of New South Wales Australia 2017 Sculpture by the Sea Bondi Sydney NSW Australia 2017 Sculpture by the Sea Barangaroo Sydney NSW Australia 2017 Mossgreen Gallery Armadale Victoria Australia 2016 Sculpture Inside Sculpture by the Sea Cottesloe WA Australia 2015 Sculpture by the Sea Bondi Sydney NSW Australia 2015 Gasworks Victoria Australia From Nature 2014 Sculpture By the Sea Sculpture Inside Cottesloe WA Australia 2014 Lorne Sculpture Biennale Victoria Australia 2013 Art Miami Miami Florida USA 2013 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW Australia 2013 Sydney Contemporary Sydney Australia 2013 Pulse Art Fair New York USA 2013 Art Stage Singapore Singapore 2012 Scope Basel Switzerland 2012 The Wynne Exhibition Art Gallery of New South Wales 2011 The Sculpture Foundation and the City of West Hollywood California USA Elemental 2011 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW Australia 2011 Sculpture by the Sea Aarhus Denmark 2011 Scope Basel Switzerland 2011 Rassegna Internazionale Di Scultura Di Roma 2010 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW Australia 2010 Scope Basel Switzerland 2010 Art Karlsruhe Germany 2009 Yeshiva University Museum New York USA 2008 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2007 Sculpture By the Sea Cottesloe WA Australia 2007 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2007 Corniche Art Fair Venice Italy 2006 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2005 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2004 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2004 Geelong Art Gallery Victoria Australia 2003 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2002 Art Singapore Contemporary Asian Art Singapore 2002 Soho Galleries Sydney NSW Australia 2001 Sofa Chicago USA 1998 Grounds for Sculpture New Jersey USA 1998 La Trobe University Victoria Australia 1997 Sculpture at Heidelberg Medical Centre Victoria Australia 1994 4th Australian Contemporary Art Fair Awards finalist edit 2018 Wynne Prize Art Gallery of New South Wales 2014 McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey amp Award Langwarrin Victoria Australia 2012 Mt Buller Sculpture Award Victoria Australia 2012 Wynne Prize Art Gallery of New South Wales 2012 McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey amp Award Langwarrin Victoria Australia 2011 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW Australia 2011 Sculpture by the Sea Aarhus Denmark 2010 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW Australia 2007 Contempora2 Sculpture Award at Docklands Melbourne Australia 2007 Sculpture by the Sea Cottesloe WA Australia 2006 Sculpture by the Sea 2005 McClelland Contemporary Sculpture Survey amp Award 2004 Chicago Navy Pier Walk 2004 Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award 2003 McClelland Survey and Sculpture Park Victoria Australia 2002 Sculpture by the Sea Sydney NSW AustraliaReferences edit Article The Australian Rhythms of Life to help improve Games vibes Katrina Strickland 16 November 2005 Essay Rhythms of Life Andrew Rogers Geoglyphs Rhythms of Life Author Eleanor Heartney Published by Edizioni Charta Milano 2009 a b Catalogue Rhythms of Life 1 V11 ISBN 978 9979 9632 7 1 2007 El Senor De Los Baculos iconografia andina sin tiempo Ximena Jordan 2010 http revista escaner cl node 1794 A Vision From Three Perspectives An Archaeological Approach to Ancient Language Ximena Jordan 2004 Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine Andrew Rogers Rhythms of Life Google Earth Tour Feb 2012 YouTube External links editOfficial website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Andrew Rogers artist amp oldid 1159859915, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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