Untitled (Ten-part Vertical Construction)
1991
Black, white, tan and blue acrylic yarn
Image Size: Dimensions vary with each installation
Untitled (Sculptural Study, Twenty-seven Part Vertical Shallow Relief)
1985/2008
White and yellow acrylic yarn
Image Size: Dimensions vary with each installation
Untitled (no. 48, Three Leaning Planes, from 133 Proposals for the Heiner Friedrich Gallery)
1969
Black acrylic yarn
Image Size: Dimensions vary with each installation
Untitled (Sculptural Study, Two-part Vertical Construction)
ca. 1986/2008
Black acrylic yarn
Image Size: Dimensions vary with each installation
Untitled (Sculptural Study, Six-part Construction)
ca. 1977/2008
Black acrylic yarn
Image Size: Dimensions vary with each installation
Untitled (Sculptural Study, Five-part Construction)
1987/2009
Black acrylic yarn
Sandback’s sculptures outline planes and volumes in space. Though he employed metal wire and elastic cord early in his career, the artist soon dispensed with mass and weight by using acrylic yarn to create works that address their physical surroundings, the “pedestrian space,” as Sandback called it, of everyday life. By stretching lengths of yarn horizontally, vertically, or diagonally at different scales and in varied configurations, the artist developed a singular body of work that elaborated on the phenomenological experience of space and volume with unwavering consistency and ingenuity.
[Extract : Press Release : David Zwirner]
Azurebumble 
wonderful minimalism