“After moving to Paris in 1926,” the Whitney Museum of American Art explains, “Alexander Calder began to fabricate dozens of tiny figures and props for what would become his most beloved work—titled in French Cirque Calder, and in English Calder’s Circus.” The 2013 short Conserving Calder’s Circus documents how the...
“After moving to Paris in 1926,” the Whitney Museum of American Art explains, “Alexander Calder began to fabricate dozens of tiny figures and props for what would become his most beloved work—titled in French Cirque Calder, and in English Calder’s Circus.” The 2013 short Conserving Calder’s Circus documents how the...