Stake attention in this memory
A large kinetic sculpture, specifically Alexander Calder's "Lobster Trap and Fish Tail" (1939), is suspended centrally from a high, white, coffered ceiling featuring multiple glass skylights and visible structural beams. The mobile consists of abstract metal shapes: a prominent, highly reflective, copper-toned disc (reflecting segments of the room and a faint human form), a smaller pale peach oval, a white elongated oval, a black oval, and a reddish-brown oval. These elements are interconnected by a system of thin black metal rods and fine suspension wires. The artwork is located within a spacious gallery hall at the Tate Britain, Millbank, London, United Kingdom. The room features smooth, light-colored walls. On the left, a cream-colored classical pilaster with an ornate Ionic capital and a decorative entablature defines an architectural opening. Through this opening, a brightly lit adjacent gallery space is visible in the background, displaying multiple framed artworks on its walls. No distinct individuals are clearly visible, but the reflective surface of the mobile implies human presence within the gallery.
Symbol
4237F
Volume
5,762
Creator
+$0.01
Revenue
+$0.00
TVL
$0.58
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