Cityscape : New city scene wall sculpture commission

This is Cityscape : It is my new city scene wall sculpture commission for a commercial real estate company in New York.  It is constructed in steel rods and plasma cut letters.  It is raised 3 inches off the wall, and I love the shadows this creates.  (36x48x3)

Artist Bruce Gray on TV this Saturday!

Artist Bruce Gray will be appearing on the TV show Career Day tomorrow, March 2nd at 1 pm PCT on Channel 5.  This episode is all about careers as an artist, and features Los Angeles sculptor Bruce Gray as the featured sculptor.  Bruce is known for a wide variety of work including rolling ball sculptures, kinetic art, mobiles, abstract paintings, suspended magnetic art, giant objects and much more.

How I Met Your Mother

Here is a still of my Big Cheese Sculpture #3 in an art gallery scene with actress Alyson Hannigan aka Lily and actor Jason Segel aka Marshall, on the hit CBS TV show How I Met Your Mother.  For more stills go to: TV Stills

New geometric abstract paintings

This is one of my new digital abstract geometric paintings.  These will be available as high quality prints on metal in several sizes.

How I Met Yo Mama

I forgot to mention that 3 of my sculptures will be appearing on an episode of "How I Met Your Mother" on 25 Feb 2013.

Also watch for a couple of my kinetic sculptures on a new Chevy TV commercial.  

Hey, and here I am with my good pal the legenday artist musician Llyn Foulkes at his show at the Hammer Museum on a KPCC radio web page at: Llyn Foulkes at Hammer Museum

Giant Robots Take Over Mall in Culver City!

Here is a photo of me by my three giant Robot Sculptures at the Westfield Mall in Culver City, California. The giant 30 foot screen shows a series of videos of me building the robots. For more photos click here:
http://www.brucegray.com/htmlfolder/html_subpages/RobotsOnScreen.html

I just heard that I'm in the Wall Street Journal!

I just heard that I'm in the Wall Street Journal, bitches!  It is an article about me dealing with renting sculptures and paintings to the movie and television industry.  See the article at: Wall Street journal