Andy Goldsworthy

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Andy Goldsworthy
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• NV Your sculpture seems to be part of the cycle
  of nature. The tree started with seeds scattered
  to the winds. The tree grew. And its limbs fell
  to the ground. You picked up the branches in
  Scotland, arranged for them to be flown here, and
  put them on the ground again. Is the cycle now
  complete?
• Goldsworthy That cycle is important. The way I
  make a piece is very close to the process of
  growth. The sculpture grows in the place. It is
  not fabricated elsewhere. It is not made into
  components that are fabricated elsewhere. As
  you've seen, building it is a process of
  growthlog by log, piece by piece, cell by cell.
  To say that the cycle has reached its finish is
  perhaps wrong. Maybe it is in as finished a state
  as the tree was. Eventually, despite all the
  efforts at preservation, there will come a point
  when it decaysas with everything, including the
  buildings surrounding here. I don't know how long
  this will take. But for this momentfor a long
  whileit will hang in that space.
• Interview with The Scripps Research Institute