ERIC SCHULTZ
Eric Schultz is a found-object sculptor. His works are the sum of their parts. The same could be said of Schultz. Part tinkerer, recycler, organization czar, waste-hater, sci-fi junkie, animal and music lover, he’s been using lost and discarded parts—including trash—to create a range of works, from colossal robots to small animals for the past 25+ years. Throughout his work, we find wonder, humor, and intrigue in the parts—“what’s that bit there?” But Schultz is after the sum—that is, the new story that the once-discarded objects can tell, be it literary, satirical, comical, or personal.
Eric holds a Bachelor’s of Fine Arts from Temple University’s Tyler School of the Arts. His works have been shown at or are in the collections of the Noyes Museum of Art, Grounds for Sculpture, Chapin School, Lawrenceville School, the Cherry Hill Children’s Museum, and Philadelphia’s Art Gallery at City Hall.
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Dire Straits
repurposed metal, found material
28 × 51 × 8 inches -
Dire Straits (detail)
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Garden State
repurposed metal
54 × 18 × 24 inches -
Brood Guard
repurposed metal
22 × 24 × 10 inches -
Smooch (left panel)
metal, found material
36 × 36 inches -
Smooch (right panel)
metal, found material
36 × 36 inches