-
Pakistan's capital picks concrete over trees, angering residents
-
Berlin's crumbling 'Russian houses' trapped in bureaucratic limbo
-
Neglected killer: kala-azar disease surges in Kenya
-
Super Bowl set for Patriots-Seahawks showdown as politics swirl
-
Sengun shines as Rockets rally to beat NBA champion Thunder
-
Matsuyama grabs PGA Phoenix Open lead with Hisatsune one back
-
Washington Post CEO out after sweeping job cuts
-
Haiti's transitional council hands power to PM
-
N. Korea to hold party congress in February, first since 2021
-
Thailand votes after three leaders in two years
-
Swiss joy as Von Allmen wins first gold of Winter Olympics
-
George backs England to 'kick on' after Six Nations rout of Wales
-
Malinin upstaged as Japan keep pressure on USA in skating team event
-
Vail's golden comets Vonn and Shiffrin inspire those who follow
-
Veteran French politician loses culture post over Epstein links
-
Japan's Kimura wins Olympic snowboard big air gold
-
Arteta backs confident Gyokeres to hit 'highest level'
-
Hojlund the hero as Napoli snatch late win at Genoa
-
England's Arundell 'frustrated' despite hat-trick in Wales romp
-
Lollobrigida skates to first Italian gold of Winter Olympics on her birthday
-
Arundell hat-trick inspires England thrashing of Wales in Six Nations opener
-
Chile's climate summit chief to lead plastic pollution treaty talks
-
Rosenior hails 'unstoppable' Palmer after treble tames Wolves
-
French ex-minister offers resignation from Paris cultural hub over Epstein links
-
New NBA dunk contest champ assured and shooting stars return
-
Shiffrin says will use lessons learnt from Beijing flop at 2026 Games
-
Takaichi tipped for big win as Japan votes
-
Lens return top of Ligue 1 with win over Rennes
-
Shiffrin learning from Beijing lessons ahead of Milan-Cortina bow
-
Demonstrators in Berlin call for fall of Iran's Islamic republic
-
'Free the mountains!": clashes at Milan protest over Winter Olympics
-
Townsend accepts pressure will mount on him after Italy defeat
-
BMW iX3 new style and design
-
Suryakumar's 84 leads India to opening win over USA in T20 World Cup
-
Lollobrigida skates to first Italian gold of Milan-Cortina Games
-
Barca beat Mallorca to extend Liga lead
-
Gyokeres lifts Arsenal nine clear as Man Utd pile pressure on Frank
-
Late Guirassy winner for Dortmund trims Bayern's lead atop Bundesliga
-
'Free the mountains!": protest in Milan over Winter Olympics
-
Gyokeres double helps Arsenal stretch Premier League lead
-
New Skoda Epiq: modern with range
-
Six Nations misery for Townsend as Italy beat sorry Scotland
-
Spain, Portugal face fresh storms, torrential rain
-
Opinions of Zuckerberg hang over social media addiction trial jury selection
-
Over 2,200 IS detainees transferred to Iraq from Syria: Iraqi official
-
Norway's Ruud tops Olympic men's freeski slopestyle qualifying
-
Czech qualifier Bejlek claims first title in Abu Dhabi
-
French duo reach Shanghai, completing year-and-a-half walk
-
Australian snowboarder James eyes elusive Olympic gold
-
Sequins and snow: Eva Adamczykova makes Olympic return
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.
D.Sawyer--AMWN