Alex Chitty, Artist, b. 1979, Miami, USA

Slow Death of a Namesake (Unit 2, Part I)

2014

45" h x 53 3/4" w x 10 3/4"d

powder coated steel, 2-way mirror, birch plywood, steel, brass, stone, ceramic cup, laminate, Lucite, laser print, aluminized print, walnut, etched glass, leather, Styrofoam cups with ink drawing

alexchitty.com

Cynthia Lahti, Artist

See more by this artist here. 

Kasha Fahy, Student Work

Wood, plaster, paint, ink, pastel, found objects.
Installed on the wall.
14" x 5" x 16"

Artists Working With Plaster

Ashley Eliza Williams

Hiroyuki Hamada

Nick van Woert

Shannon Sullivan, cheesecloth, plaster, wood stain

Christopher Holdsworth

Jose- Manuel Benito

Claus Oldenburg

Our Live Active Culture

Reina Kubota

Ofer Lellouche, Artist

Michael Somoroff, Artist

Tefillah I, 2012, Paper print, wood, plaster, Paper print: 137 x 185 cm, Sculpture: 66 x 46 x 46 cm

Galerie Thomas Schulte presents in its Window Space an installation by the American Michael Somoroff, titled "Tefillah I", the Hebrew word for prayer. After producing works for the Rothko Chapel in Houston and for the Kunst-Station Sankt Peter in Cologne, Somoroff in his first appearance in Berlin once again addresses a spiritual subject.

www.galeriethomasschulte.de

source link is artnews.org.  link here.

Plaster Experiments, Student Experiments

Plaster and Steel

© Not Vital, Installation view of Hanging and Weighting, 2010, Plaster and Stainless Steel - Photo: Eric Gregory Powell, Courtesy of Sperone Westwater Gallery

Hangings and Weightings

White plaster sculptures hang slug-like on tenterhooks and seem to capture a state of uncertainty; all hang from a similar height. Vital tells me that his upbringing in the Engadine, with its backdrop of snowcapped mountains, had fixed his contemplative gaze at a certain height.

"When the sun goes up, the people in the Engadine are looking up," explains Vital, gesturing above eye-level. "If you look at old people in Italy they look down. Growing up there - and we are formed very early - vision is always fixed up there. When I was in New York, my first apartment didn't have much light, but it was the tallest I could get because if I had to concentrate on something, it would be up there... at 3m 30cm," Vital recalls, his gaze fixed at the exact height of his reverie.  -source is Huffington Post, link here

Plaster Intaglios

Plaster intaglios of French kings and other nobility. 

France, 19th Century, circa 1850.  Source link here.

Daniel Arkham, Artist

This image came up when I searched plaster sculpture.  However, I cannot firm that the material is plaster.    The artist has much more to look at on his website.  Link here.

Gerhard Mayer, Artists

Link here to see more on artist's website.