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2008-03-20
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2008-03-20
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? <br /> “Captain Hook’s Croc” by Nicole Serize will “arouse the viewer’s awareness to <br />the effects that time has on all things.” This is how Serize refers to the subtle but <br />clear ticking noises that will emit from nine trees scattered throughout Lewis <br />Park, at the northwest corner of Delmar at Big Bend. Thus, Serize suggests that <br />time is a social construct, man made in an “attempt to understand and impose <br />control over that which inevitably ticks away while signaling the onset of change.” <br />One of the clock’s movements will jostle the homogeny of the piece – as it is set <br />to move the hands and the sounds of the clock ticking in a counter clockwise <br />direction. Another fine feature of this installation is the artist’s use of <br />environmentally friendly construction materials. <br /> <br />? <br /> “S M L” by Hawley Braswell “addresses the conflicting societal pressures that <br />women deal with surrounding the way we view our bodies.” The experiences of <br />having to decide for herself whether she is small, medium or large are intended <br />to help women understand the societal influences that lead to our conflicted body <br />image and the subsequent fallout such as obesity. This installation will be placed <br />in the women’s locker room toilets at Centennial Commons fitness and recreation <br />center, 7210 Olive. <br /> <br />? <br /> “Mind the Gap: Bridging Community and Space” by Kelly Diehl is a collaborative <br />project with Flynn Park Elementary School. This project will teach children how to <br />transform and beautify a space using recycled materials. The subsequent <br />sculptural installation will occur on the bridge that connects the U. City Recycling <br />Center (the corner of Pennsylvania and Vernon) to Heman Park, near the Mulch <br />Pickup area. The children will be proud of the bridge’s temporary improvement as <br />they view it from the Vernon Avenue side. <br /> <br />? <br /> “GMC, genetically modified cornganism” by Alex Radunz is a work of art that <br />“strives to bring issues of genetic engineering, agribusiness, fossil fuel <br />alternatives, and government policies directly into the public arena where they <br />may be stumbled upon during a casual stroll through the park.” A behemoth of <br />corn, this work is meant to examine the use of corn, prompt inquiry, and <br />reflection into the monster’s origin and commanding form, and the sociopolitical <br />and environmental issues surrounding its use in our community. The sculpture <br />will be placed in a field in Heman Park, just past the main channel bridge, near <br />the tennis courts. <br /> <br />? <br /> “Of Birds and Men” by Diana Barbosa is an exploration of the “relationship <br />between man and his creation of altered reality.” Challenging the perfection <br />found in nature demands knowledge and creativity. To do just that, Barbosa will <br />install a collection of 40 robotic cardinals (motion activated, photo sensored) in <br />the north tree of the Rainman Plaza located at the intersection of Delmar and <br />Kingsland. Pedestrians and drivers alike will discover an unconventional <br />encounter with a “(hu)man’s” attempt to recreate nature. <br /> <br />The Sculpture Series is an annually sponsored event by the Municipal Commission on <br />Arts & Letters of University City along with a grant from the Regional Arts Commission. <br /> <br />
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