Welcome to my world. My name is Bruce Gray, and I have been an artist in Los Angeles since 1989. I make kinetic sculptures, giant objects, mobiles, abstract art, paintings, functional art, rolling ball machines and more. My work has been featured at many museums, art galleries, over 40 books, and countless times on TV and in movies.
Sunday, October 7, 2018
Sunday, August 26, 2018
Stanford Hospital Uses Bruce Gray Sculptures on TV Commercials
Here is an article about using sculptor Bruce Gray's robot sculptures for TV and print commercials for Stanford Hospital. You can read the entire article here: India West Newspaper
Sunday, August 12, 2018
New Kinetic Art Sculpture Commission by Bruce Gray
This is Leaves of a Feather, my latest mobile sculpture. It was tricky to make because the client liked a previous mobile I had made but wanted the sizes altered. This adds a lot of extra work and calculating, but I am pleased with it. Powder coating makes it all glossy and perfect. This sculpture is in a private collection.
Thursday, July 26, 2018
Klassik International Magazine Interviews Sculptor Bruce Gray
Here is my latest interview with Klassik International Magazine. I think it's a pretty interesting interview. How about you? Check it out at: http://www.klassikmagazine.com/bruce-grays/
Tuesday, July 24, 2018
VoyageLA: Inspiring East LA Stories Features Sculptor Bruce Gray Interview
I am interviewed today in a 24 July 2018 VoyageLA article under Inspiring East LA Stories. Check it out at: http://voyagela.com/…/meet-bruce-gray-sculpture-bruce-gray…/
Saturday, June 23, 2018
Mixed Metals Abstract Modern Wall Sculpture by Sculptor Bruce Gray
Tah Dah! Here is my finished wall sculpture "Red Dot #3." It is 44x44x4, and made from steel, disk brushed stainless steel, and hot roll steel plate. I used copper and various combinations of patinas, as well as red, black, gray, and holographic paints. The fun part of this type of sculpture is that it is meant to evolve and change as the rust spreads and deepen in tone, and the patinas continue to develop. There are three hidden mounting holes covered by parts held on by super strong neodymium magnets.
Friday, June 22, 2018
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