On display
at John Cabot University on April 15, 2013, four artists’ chosen works will
explore the passage of time. The concept of time is inseparably intertwined
with our daily lives—it is how we measure our moments and movements from one
place to the next. Furthermore, time creates our memories and actions, which
ultimately document the time of the past. Facets
of Time explores the different media in which time can be
re-presented while simultaneously presenting how time is measured.
Giorgia
Accorsi (born 1977) lives and works in Rome. Her video projection, Il tempo un tempo, 2008*, shown in the exhibition, presents a
double channel video projection. The first frame shows a dining room of which a
ticking grandfather clock hangs on the wall. The second frame is only of the
pendulum, which swings back and forth as day turns to night. This video
presents the standard measurement of time—a clock—while also referencing a communal
domestic space—the dining room—that brings to mind past familial celebrations.
Alessia
Armeni (born 1975) lives in San Francisco and works both in San Francisco and
Rome. Armeni is contributing the painting rome_23/03/10_spring
equinox light on, 2010, for the show, which uses different
shades of paint to represent the colors of light within a twenty-four hour
period. The light captured is from the spring equinox in 2010. By recording the
different effects of light during the day, the painting creates a visible
timeline. The visible timeline is of both the natural light and the physical
day in which the light was recorded, which projects a duality within the
painting.
Michela De Mattei (born 1984) lives
and works in Rome. The sculptural group Dominoes Ruins,
2011, accompanied by photographic documentation, which will be displayed in the
exhibition, represent a fictitious archeological site. The perimeters are
constructed with dominoes grafted in the pieces of oak just as ruins graft
within the landscape. The domino pieces themselves serve as a passing of time
as they commonly do within the game—a hobby, or pastime—creating a path
following a dual motion of numerical rigor and casualty. Time and history are
run by these same game forces. Documenting photographs provide an aerial view
of the paths De Mattei has reconstructed.
Silvia
Giambrone (born 1981) lives and works in Rome. Her constructions of metal gears
entitled November the 8th 2011, 2011,
rotate the sounds of the botanic gardens of Palermo on that day. As the gears
turn, the sounds produce a measurement of infinite beating time. The botanic
gardens provide a setting where time is of no concern; the wind, flowers, and
living creatures contribute to the activities of which time measures. The
sounds of the landscape are nonspecific in the time frame of the recordings.
*Georgia
Accorsi’s video, Il tempo un tempo, shown in
10 minute intervals
For a copy of the Exhibition catalogue, please contact me jenny.n.plake@gmail.com
Artist feedback:
Dear girls,
I wanted to thank you for the little plant that Susie brought me from you all. I trully appreciated it!
I also want to compliment you, for raising the bar in that critical moment, rather than making do with something that didn't convince you, I believe it created an interesting discourse. A systhetic, reasoned and poetic show. Well done! Thank you for everything, and very good luck to you too!
A big hug,
Michela
HALLOWEEN
Rome, 2012
With a bit of imagination and inspiration from classic looks, I transformed myself into this ripped-mouthed, dark-eyed hungry zombie. The concept was to create a mature zombie that had been hungry for so long, it had been clawing at it's face and eye, then recently fed on it's first victim. The result revealed that the ravenous thrill and plunging action of the bite ripped it's mouth in the process. Reactions from fellow celebrators were frightened,startled and fascinated!!!!! Although it was hungry for first pickins', had to settle for 2nd place prize: a box of Jameson Whiskey Chocolates...yummm!
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Architectural Drawing: Ink Pen Fall 2010 |
Event: ASID's Designer Runway ASID Orange County Chapter meets Bravo’s Project Runway and
America’s Next Top Model
Place: Laguna Design Center, Laguna Niguel CA
Date: June 16th, 2010
Objective:
15 Teams of 4 people
Teams have 90 minutes to develop a concept for an outfit based on their inspiration piece. Ours was Gustav Klimt's The Kiss (above). Assemble the outfit without use of sewing machine; prepare the model for the runway; strut their stuff in front of the judges to be critiqued and scored to be ASID’s Top Model. Celebrity judges include Cheryl Tiegs, Oday Shakar – Fashion Designer, Alexis Bellino – OC Housewives, Michael Berman and Kelly Persellin – LUXE Magazine. Outfits are constructed using Home Fabrics and Trims from The Laguna Design Center, including items found that normally would not be used in clothing attire.The Result:
Project: Guest Room, LoPiccolo Residence
Location: Corona, CA
Client Testimonial: A truly talented interior designer is one who not only listens to what you want but also has the skill to truly understand who you are, and what you want your space to feel like when it's completed. Sometimes it's difficult to convey this to a designer. A gifted designer should be able to apply design knowledge and practical solutions and apply them to the customer's needs, wants and feelings. You seem to do this with such ease. You designed my beach guest room and the finished look was more than I could have imagined. Two-toned broad stripes in creamy yellows on the walls combined with white gauze flowing curtains accented with pale blue and teal accent colors now evoke feeling and visions of the sea and a peaceful night. Love it! Thank you so much for making my dream guest room come true and my overnight guests truly love the special place designed just for them. Classic Flare Kitchen Design Fall 2009 |
Rhonda's Empire Grind Fall 2007 |
Illustration of Fictitious Client Fall 2007 |
Drawing of Villa Del Sol Fullerton, CA Fall 2007 |
Studio I Design Fall 2006 |
Studio 1 Design Fall 2006 |
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