-
Kim holds off Korda charge to win LPGA Founders Cup
-
Trump orders immigration agents to airports amid crippling budget standoff
-
Iran awaits Trump threat to blow up power plants
-
Alcaraz eyes clay court season after early Miami exit
-
Real Madrid down Atletico in derby, leaders Barca edge Rayo
-
Korda sends Alcaraz to another early exit in Miami
-
Bordeaux-Begles hammer Toulouse in Dupont absence
-
Slovenia PM claims election win as results show neck and neck finish
-
England's Fitzpatrick birdies 18th to win PGA Valspar title
-
Man City's League Cup glory adds twist to title race
-
Leftists win mayoral elections in Paris and Marseille
-
Vinicius double helps Real Madrid edge Atletico thriller
-
Doncic cleared to face Pistons after foul rescinded: NBA
-
Inter's Serie A lead cut to six with Fiorentina draw, Como march on
-
World No.1 Alcaraz beaten by Korda in Miami Open third round
-
Cuba starts to restore power after new blackout
-
Ovechkin nets 1,000th combined NHL season-playoffs goal
-
Undav doubles up as Stuttgart down Augsburg to go third
-
Leftists win mayoral elections in Paris and Marseille: projections
-
Israel warns weeks of fighting ahead in Mideast war
-
Guardiola revels in Man City's 'special' League Cup win over Arsenal
-
Hodgkinson headlines Britain's 'Super Sunday' at world indoors
-
Messi scores for Miami in 3-2 MLS victory at NYCFC
-
Bezzecchi wins second race of the season at Brazil MotoGP
-
Britain's Hodgkinson wins world indoor 800m gold
-
Former France and West Ham star Payet announces retirement
-
Man City's O'Reilly savours 'unbelievable' double in League Cup final win
-
Israel to advance ground operations in Lebanon after striking key bridge
-
Man City win League Cup as O'Reilly sinks Arsenal after Kepa blunder
-
Marseille downed by Lille in Ligue 1 as Lyon's struggles continue
-
NBA bans Mitchell, Champagnie one game for sparking melee
-
'Project Hail Mary' rockets to top of N. America box office
-
Syrians protest alcohol sale limits, curbs on personal freedom
-
Spurs can '100 percent' avoid nightmare of relegation: Saltor
-
Araujo header scrapes Liga leaders Barcelona win over Rayo
-
Israel launches strikes as Lebanon warns of invasion
-
Torrential rains in Kenya kill 81 in March: officials
-
Iran threatens Mideast infrastructure after Trump ultimatum
-
Spurs felled by Forest in relegation battle, Sunderland shock Newcastle
-
Spurs collapse against Forest, failing acid test
-
US may 'escalate to de-escalate' against Iran: Treasury chief
-
Howe disappointed in himself after 'painful' Newcastle defeat
-
Quansah to miss England's pre-World Cup friendlies
-
Araujo header scrapes Liga leaders Barca win over Rayo
-
Georgia buries Patriarch Ilia II as succession stirs fears of Russian influence
-
DeChambeau wins back-to-back LIV Golf play-offs
-
Sunderland inflict more derby pain on Newcastle
-
Nepali youth demand release of govt report into deadly September uprising
-
US, Iran trade threats to target infrastructure in Middle East
-
Paris doubles up with super-G victory at World Cup finals
A big deal: Robert Therrien's huge sculptures on show in LA
Towering stacks of oversized saucers and furniture fit for giants are some of the treasures on display in Los Angeles at a new exhibition of the work of Robert Therrien.
The landmark showing at The Broad is the largest ever museum exhibition of the late artist's oeuvre.
With more than 120 works created over five decades, the show offers visitors the chance to explore both the intimate sketches and the large-scale work of one of Los Angeles' most celebrated artists.
"There's a lot of works in this show that are sort of an environmental headspace," Paul Cherwick, co-director of the Robert Therrien Estate, told AFP.
"Being under those tables...where it takes you in that area of like remembering being a different size and scale.
"Your...perceptions are altered. "
Therrien, who died in 2019 at the age of 71, bucked the minimalist trend in sculpture during the late 20th century, reimagining the mundane as gigantic immersive artworks.
Museum managers promise visitors will be able to walk under the huge table and chairs, marvel at enormous hanging beards, and wonder at the stacks of pans huddled in a human-sized cupboard.
Ed Schad, curator at The Broad, said the sheer size of some of the exhibits had an almost visceral effect on the viewer.
"Sometimes things are bigger than us, sometimes things are smaller than us, but that impacts us physically, but it also impacts us psychologically," he said.
"So when I look at this table and chairs, I think of those experiences from our childhood that might still loom very large for us."
"Robert Therrien: This is a Story" runs at The Broad until April 5.
F.Pavlenko--BTB