• two petri dishes on top of a glass vitrine on top of a wood plinth
    Image Credit: Courtesy 303 Gallery, New York

    Liz Larner: Orchid, Buttermild, Penny, 1987.

  • two cubes stacked on top of each other, the bottom is shiny metal and the top is a translucent yellow-orange with flecks
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Used to do the Job, 1987, mixed mediums suspended in microcrystalline wax and paraffin on a sheetmetal
    base, approx. 48 by 26 by 25 inches.

  • an apparatus in the corner of a gallery space with a small ball on the end of a chain that is swinging around and banging into the adjacent walls, leaving a mark
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Corner Basher, 1988, steel, electric motor, and speed control, 10 feet high.

  • an apparatus in the corner of a gallery space with a small ball on the end of a chain that is swinging around and banging into the adjacent walls, leaving a mark
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Corner Basher, 1988, steel, electric motor, and speed control, 10 feet high.

  • a beaker full of dark material installed on a gallery wall
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Every Artist Gave a Breath (Graz ’89), 1989, glass, nutrient agar, and steel, 11 by 5 by 5 inches.

  • tangle of thing yellow and blue plastic tubes
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: i thought i saw a pussycat, 1997-98, cast polyurethane, 78 by 108 by 144 inches.

  • geometric floor sculpture of intersecting open cubes
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: 2 As 3 And Some, Too, 1997-98, paper, steel, watercolor, 2 parts, 60 by 60 inches each.

  • close up of a wall sculpture made up of pink, red, gray, and light blue cubes smushed together
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Untitled [Wall] (detail), 2001, stainless steel, mulberry paper, gouache, and watercolor on a painted steel stand, 63 by 87 by 19 inches overall.

  • shiny blue and purple geometric sculpture with lots of angles and protrusions
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: 2001, 2001, fiberglass, stainless steel, and automotive paint, 12 by 12 by 12 feet.

  • ceramic wall sculpture in a rough circular shape with mottled orange and blue paint
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Miscible Orange, 2011, ceramic and oil paint, 20 by 22 1/2 by 3 3/4 inches.

  • a tall matte dark gray sculpture with a flared top and base that tapers in the middle
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: V (planchette), 2013, mulberry paper, aluminum, and pigmented egg tempera, 98 by 88 by 68 inches.

  • a flat shiny oval wall sculpture with a few embedded stones
    Image Credit: Courtesy Regen Projects

    Liz Larner: Distomunge, 2017, ceramic, glaze, stones, and minerals, 22 3/4 by 28 1/2 by 8 1/2 inches.

  • gallery installation shot showing ceramic objects sitting on the floor and a blue-green tangle of plastic objects in a V-shape
    Image Credit: Photo Evan Bedford/Courtesy Regen Projects

    View of Liz Larner’s exhibition “As Stars and Seas Entwine,” 2021, at Regen Projects, Los Angeles.

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