Windham Apartment

Roof top deck? Ooooohw cheah!

First real breakfast at my apartment!

-Yummsky-

The following two pictures I took while moving all my things in, so excuse the mess.

front door & closet

Before

&

After.

(I'm still in love with the shower curtain from my old apartment. Tres chic!)

View from the left window...

...middle...

....right view!

My drafting/cpu/dinner/crafting table that my grandparents scored for me!

The piece of couch I found in the alley ;P

Milwky def. feels at home ;)

IN101 Project#2

The competitions work:

My project:

7 Balls is what it took, to materialize my interpretation of the second IN101 (Basics for Interiors) project. “Manipulation of the wheelchair” into a non-literal sculpture, through the eyes of the artist Chuck Close. “Confinement of body & freedom of mind” is the concept I chose for my sculpture, inspired by the incredible drive my artist of choice shows in his work. Incredible drive, even after he suffered a spinal artery collapse in 1988. Chuck Close (1940), an American artist and print master, who is part of the photorealism/hyperrealism art movement. Most of his art is completed on a huge scale & on a grid, working intensively with “gestalt”. Meaning that one can look at his pictures up close & one will only be able to see a grid work of circular, organic shapes and only once one has stepped farther away from the picture is it recognizable as a whole, which in majority cases would be a portrait. These huge paintings are hung in machinery that allows Close to rotate the picture via machine, so he can work on whichever part of the picture he needs, without having to move out of his wheelchair. This kind of work is often inspired or based off of an actual photographic still. A lot of his early work was giant portraits based off of photos.

Materials:

cantaloupe

bolts

99 toothpicks

acrylic paint

collapse on the train...

...that lead to me throwing it away en route home. :(

Art on track

Art on Track is a mobile art experience aboard an eight-car CTA train, which circles the Chicago loop for a day long celebration of fine arts culture. You can get your ticket and board the art train at the Adams and Wabash CTA platform. The train is 8 cars long with each car being transformed by a different gallery or artist group.

Traincar internaly entirely wrapped in bubblewrap