Tokujin Yoshioka’s project ‘snow’ is a dynamic 15-meter-wide installation. It consists of a scene depicting hundreds of kilograms of light feathers blowing all over
and falling down slowly which is meant to remind us of the snow scape of our memories and the beauty of nature which often exceeds our imagination. Visitors to the exhibition
experience the feeling of looking at or walking through a snowstorm.
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Pottery Whistle, Musical Instruments
The Crosby Brown Collection of Musical Instruments, 1889 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Medium: Clay
Carlie Trosclair is an installation artist from New Orleans, Louisiana who presently works and resides in St. Louis, Missouri. In 2010, Trosclair received her MFA from the Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Art at Washington University. Based on her graduate thesis work, she was awarded a solo exhibition at Craft Alliance Grand Center Gallery and nominated for the ISC Outstanding Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award. In 2011, Trosclair completed a residency at The Luminary Center for the Arts, received a travel grant through Americans for the Arts for the 2011 Public Arts Conference in San Diego, and was featured in a solo exhibition at the St. Louis Artists Guild for the 2011 Innovations in Textiles Biennial. Up coming projects include a solo exhibition at Bloomsburg University in PA, and artist in residence at the Vermont Studio Center.
Seated female, Ancient Near Eastern Art
Medium: Ceramic, paintPurchase, Leon Levy and Shelby White Gift, 1985 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Spanish artist Lara Almacegui, Parque fluvial abandonado, 2013. installation view Construction Rubble of Secessions Main Hall, 2010. Photo Wolfgang Thaler. Parra y Romero Gallery Madrid. She is in the spanish pavilion of Venice Art Biennale.
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