 
                                                                                     
                            Ten, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
45 x 52 inches
 
                            3 / 5 / 4, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
45 x 52 inches
 
                            Meditation on the Theorem of Pythagoras, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
55 x 50 inches
 
                            Five Sculptures, 1972/2012
35 glass stones and chalk on floor
32 x 36 inches
 
                            Five By Four, 1972/1991
20 glass stones and chalk on floor
52 x 52 inches
 
                            Four Points, 1972/2012
4 glass stones and chalk on floor
15 x 15 inches
 
                            Cardinals vs. Ordinal 5, 1972/1991
15 glass stones and chalk on floor
26 x 31 inches
 
                            Measurement 180°, 1968/2012
2 glass stones and chalk on floor
22 x 40 inches
 
                            Reversibility, 1972/2012
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
9 x 36 inches
 
    Ten, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
45 x 52 inches
 
    3 / 5 / 4, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
45 x 52 inches
 
    Meditation on the Theorem of Pythagoras, 1972/1991
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
55 x 50 inches
 
    Five Sculptures, 1972/2012
35 glass stones and chalk on floor
32 x 36 inches
 
    Five By Four, 1972/1991
20 glass stones and chalk on floor
52 x 52 inches
 
    Four Points, 1972/2012
4 glass stones and chalk on floor
15 x 15 inches
 
    Cardinals vs. Ordinal 5, 1972/1991
15 glass stones and chalk on floor
26 x 31 inches
 
    Measurement 180°, 1968/2012
2 glass stones and chalk on floor
22 x 40 inches
 
    Reversibility, 1972/2012
10 glass stones and chalk on floor
9 x 36 inches
Mel Bochner, an artist who produced heady and often witty work in a multitude of mediums, exploring the boundaries of art — and the power of language — in drawing, painting, photography, sculpture, printmaking, books, installations and public art, died on Feb. 12 in Manhattan. He was 84.
