Trevor's Treasures
Aristotle's Square
Aristotle's Square, 2011
Artisit: Ted Fullerton
The conceptual premise for this sculpture, is
intended as a poetic metaphor to the four
Aristotelian elements of creation; earth, water,
air and fire. The symbol/image of the square within many cultures suggest birth or womb due
to its balanced dimensions of vertical (the mystical) and the horizontal (life experience).
The male and female figures facing each other propose the potential of life while their polar
opposite positions suggest harmonic balance somewhat like the eastern harmonic of the Ying
and Yang. The reference to the philosophical reference to the classical elements of life or
creation but also imply (by association of name) his social philosophies that encompass all facets
of intellectual inquiry supporting the humanist intent of the sculpture.
Aristotle's Square
Aristotle's Square, 2011
Artisit: Ted Fullerton
The conceptual premise for this sculpture, is
intended as a poetic metaphor to the four
Aristotelian elements of creation; earth, water,
air and fire. The symbol/image of the square within many cultures suggest birth or womb due
to its balanced dimensions of vertical (the mystical) and the horizontal (life experience).
The male and female figures facing each other propose the potential of life while their polar
opposite positions suggest harmonic balance somewhat like the eastern harmonic of the Ying
and Yang. The reference to the philosophical reference to the classical elements of life or
creation but also imply (by association of name) his social philosophies that encompass all facets
of intellectual inquiry supporting the humanist intent of the sculpture.