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"Gray Garden" Exhibition

Gray Garden
June 23 - June 25, 2015
4:00AM - 4:00AM
Hopkins Halls Gallery

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Add to Calendar 2015-06-23 04:00:00 2015-06-25 04:00:00 "Gray Garden" Exhibition Event Host: Hopkins Hall Gallery Reception: Thursday, June 23, 3-4 p.m. These two Master of Fine Arts graduate students will present their unique work in a joint exhibition. Emma Kindall: This body of work is both a mourning of what once was, and an attempt at repairing what could have been. The work is made up of taped-together delusion, naïveté, and memory, all housed within a clubhouse--a girlhood place to hide secrets, notes, artifacts, and feelings. Jessie Horning: Botanical Drawings explore the application of an expressive, intuitive drawing process on a variety of surfaces. Drawing from direct observation of living houseplants, Horning translates visually dynamic structures within each plant into a set of energetic lines and shapes. Quick, immediate markmaking records my observations, and the accumulation of these marks over time yields a larger abstract composition. Horning hopes that this process of observation, recording, and repetition will serve as a framework to support and reveal new structures and possibilities within these forms. For more information, visit the Hopkins Hall Gallery website. Hopkins Halls Gallery College of Arts and Sciences asccomm@osu.edu America/New_York public
Event Host: Hopkins Hall Gallery


Reception: Thursday, June 23, 3-4 p.m.

These two Master of Fine Arts graduate students will present their unique work in a joint exhibition.

Emma Kindall:

This body of work is both a mourning of what once was, and an attempt at repairing what could have been. The work is made up of taped-together delusion, naïveté, and memory, all housed within a clubhouse--a girlhood place to hide secrets, notes, artifacts, and feelings.

Jessie Horning:

Botanical Drawings explore the application of an expressive, intuitive drawing process on a variety of surfaces. Drawing from direct observation of living houseplants, Horning translates visually dynamic structures within each plant into a set of energetic lines and shapes. Quick, immediate markmaking records my observations, and the accumulation of these marks over time yields a larger abstract composition. Horning hopes that this process of observation, recording, and repetition will serve as a framework to support and reveal new structures and possibilities within these forms.

For more information, visit the Hopkins Hall Gallery website.

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