Temporary Installations
ONE, TWO, THREE...This ten month installation at Ohio State University’s, Neuman Center, in Columbus, Ohio was called, ONE, TWO, THREE… The theme behind this temporary installation was to suggest that energy in all forms is something that existed before and will for all time. Using 4”w x 4”h x 4’ long wooden timbers which were secured to one another and then joined to welded steel cases to complete a total work that measured four feet wide, by four feet high, by 24 feet long.
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DAY vs. NIGHT This six month installation at the OSU Lima campus is orientated so that the meridian line runs down the center of the site. As it divides the work equally in half. On one side the Mylar lined troughs reflect and absorb the rising light. The opposite side, where the Simi cylinder grass columns “lie in rest” and suggests a quiescent life form. Grass, Mylar, soil, cardboard. 24’ x 24’ x 12”h |
UNIVERSAL FAMILYUNIVERSAL FAMILY A six month installation that uses grass, resin, Mirror Mylar, Plexiglas, brick and wood. The sculpture presents three life size “figurative planters” that have grass growing in the horizontal troughs that fill each shape from bottom to top. All three living, figurative forms are placed within a perfectly defined equilateral brick triangle. From each silhouette a light reflecting shadow extends outward suggesting the mirroring effect each of us have upon the world.
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CMA 75th Anniversary - Earthen Columns. Site participation.
Installing soil, seeds and time capsuls in the 25 earthen columns. and Watering the columns, week 1 .
CMA 75th Anniversary Celebration. One of eight artists selected to install an outdoor work of art to celebrate the Cleveland Museum of Art’s 75th anniversary. This site specific work was the only sculpture that was allowed to remain in place after the weekend celebration. The installation involved the participation of and part creation by visitors to the art museum. The project consisted of soil, flowering seeds and plastic time capsules, paper, paint, and pencil. Each individual “earthen column” measured 14” dia. X 46” h. With 25 columns positioned and planted next to Wade Pond and covering over 1.25 acers on the museum grounds.
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