Brancusi

[ brahng-koo-zee, brang-; Romanian brahng-koosh ]

noun

1. Con·stan·tin [kon, -st, uh, n-tin, kon-stahn-, teen], 1876–1957, Romanian sculptor.

Brancusi

/ bræŋˈkuːzɪ; briŋˈkuʃj /

noun

1. BrancusiConstantin18761957MRomanianARTS AND CRAFTS: sculptor Constantin (konstanˈtin). 1876–1957, Romanian sculptor, noted for his streamlined abstractions of animal forms

Example Sentences

Beekeeper boxes in a field are stacked to impossible heights, towers seven or eight boxes high, like a farmer’s version of Brancusi’s “Endless Column” or a modern city skyline.

From Los Angeles Times

One of them, Lauren Yeager, stacks used coolers and other found consumer items to create plastic totems: Brancusi à la Igloo.

From New York Times

Anecdotes that Ms. Guggenheim told about her own life — like her lunch with the sculptor Constantin Brancusi as bombs fell over Paris and his weeping at the fate of his works — stuck with her.

From New York Times

Your work shares Brancusi’s soaring verticality, and the wood and the organic forms certainly evoke African sculpture.

From New York Times

It would have been different if Thomas had abstracted the figures in the manner of, say, Henry Moore or Constantin Brancusi.

From Washington Post