So far this year, five out of the sixth artists to appear in Fourth Round matches have come out of the Play-In Tournament. Good thing we had a Play-In Tournament!
Thomas Hart Benton
1889 - 1975
American
- Finished First in Phase 1, Flight 10, with a voting score of .818.
- Tied for Second in Phase 2, Flight 2, with a voting score of .364.
- Survived the Phase 2 Tiebreaker.
- Beat John Robert Cozens easily in Round 1.
- Beat Richard Long easily in Round 2.
- Crushed Lorenzo Lotto in Round 3.
Andy Goldsworthy
born 1956
British
- Finished First in Phase 1, Flight 12 of the Play-In Tournament, with a voting score of .923.
- Finished First in Phase 2, Flight 4, with a voting score of .500.
- Beat contemporary Tony Cragg decisively in Round 1.
- Walloped L.S. Lowry in Round 2.
- Defeated René Magritte in Round 3.
Vote for the artist of your choice in the comments, or any other way that works for you. Commentary and links to additional work are welcome. Fourth-round matches are open for at least three months after posting.
14 comments:
Andy Goldsworthy
Goldsworthy!
Benton. I maintain that Goldsworthy is "meh".
Hate to vote against either of these dudes, but ... Benton.
Benton's leave me a little nauseous. Goldsworthy!
Aw maaaan, I like both. I guess I like Thomas Hart Benton more though.
Goldsworthy. The holes are the best!
Benton
Nora: I like both
Elliott: Benton makes people that look like they're made of plastic. I like them.
We did do a good job with the play-in tournament, didn't we? I do admire Benton's murals, but I'll go for Goldsworthy.
Susan says "Benton. I love Goldsworthy too & have even walked along the sinuous fence on a beautiful fall day at Storm King Art Center, up the Hudson. And seen "Rivers and Tides" twice."
Oh! Hard.
Goldsworthy.
Well, in retrospect it strikes me that I really prefer... but no, one of my personal rules is that once the counting is done I can't do anything to mess with my own vote. Or in this case, my own lack of vote. Which means that with me on the sidelines, Thomas Hart Benton and Andy Goldsworthy tie with six votes apiece. So! We will proceed to mix them up against The great Kandinsky/Klee tie of ought fifteen!
Post a Comment