Throwback Thursday! In 1994 we exhibited “Richard Serra: Weight and Measure Drawings”, a show featuring a series of large-scale paint-stick-on-hiromi-paper drawings by one of the most significant artists of the past century. Though widely recognized for his monumental and minimalist steel sculptures, for this show, Serra produced drawings that embraced the fragility of the medium with an almost geological heft. This exhibition expanded the idea of how a series of drawings can reconfigure space, and how the force of such work can trigger a reconsideration of assumed notions of weight, mass, scale, and measure. The whole project originated from a viewing of his installation at the Tate Gallery in London. Serra had positioned two differently proportioned blocks of steel in a classical traverse and, when looking down the length of it, it appeared as if one block floated above the other, yet still retained its weight. This seemed like a drawing problem for him, one that required work on pa...