Nearly eight years have passed since a spectacular exhibition of his “Torqued Ellipse” series created a sensation at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles.

Viburnum berries and ninebark leaves evoke the bronzy steel of ‘Torqued Ellipses I, II’ (1996) and ‘Double Torqued Ellipse’ (1997), by Richard Serra. Vessel (left): Black Bronze Brutalist ...

UCLA’s “Torqued Ellipse,” which was fabricated in Germany and is currently in storage there, is an open, tilted cylindrical form. At 14 feet high, 29 feet wide and 27 feet 10 inches deep, it ...

Serra considers "Torqued Ellipse" a success because, viewed from the inside, its wall of steel appears weightless. It can even seem to lift itself out of time, as well as out of gravity's grip.

Torqued Ellipses, the long-term Richard Serra exhibit at the Dia:Beacon art center on the banks of the Hudson River in Beacon, New York, is something I think everyone should experience, whether ...

In 1998, the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art devoted its vast Geffen Contemporary warehouse space to a one-venue show of seven "Torqued Ellipses" by Serra: colossal, enterable steel ...

What you're thinking about may be their size. "Intersection II" is more than 13 feet tall and 51 feet long. "Torqued Ellipse IV" at one point is 32 feet across. Made to be entered, explored, felt ...

The 1990s saw Serra creating monumental stand-alone works—on view in MoMA's garden—like "Torqued Ellipse IV" and "Intersection II," forged in weatherproof steel in a German factory, that ...

Richard Serra’s massive steel Torqued Ellipses series take up the ground floor at Dia: Beacon, Riggio Galleries. Did you know that there’s a three-and-a-half-acre Japanese stroll garden in North Salem ...

Serra's art--especially the "Torqued Spirals" and the other massive pieces on view at Gagosian through Dec. 15--is militantly abstract, threateningly heavy, and relentlessly industrial.