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Activists from Tennessee Michael Allen Malpass (1946–1991) was an American artist, best known for his large, intricate sphere sculptures forged and welded from discarded metals.

Malpass was born to be an artist, and his relentless pursuit, together with his belief in the process of working and making art in virtually every moment, can only explain how a young artist could create such a large body of fine work in such a short time.

It compels us to wonder if Michael Malpass sensed the limitation of his time.

Malpass experimented with multiple visual media to find his way as an artist, leaving behind an expansive record of creative development.

Malpass was among the most creative and prolific artists of his generation.

Michael Malpass was born on August 18, 1946, in Yonkers, New York.

Malpass was drafted and served in the US Army in 1970, where he was a Spec 4 Sergeant stationed in Berlin, and earned a medal of commendation for creating a part welded to the howitzer that extended its firing range.

Michael Malpass died at the age of 44 on February 13, 1991 at Brooklyn College, where he was filling in for a friend by teaching a sculpture class.

He was survived by his wife, Cathleen Malpass, and four children.

Malpass' first exhibition was in 1977, a solo show at The Betty Parsons Gallery in Manhattan.

Particularly notable was the Michael Malpass Retrospective ant Monmouth University's Pollak Gallery in 2016.

Cathleen Malpass represents the work of her late husband through the Cathleen Malpass Gallery, that she constructed in his former studio space in Brick Township, NJ .

Michael Malpass produced hundreds of sculptures that both challenged and adhered to classical aesthetic standards.

Malpass focused much of his effort on creating spherical shapes, primarily using found metal objects.