Join us for the opening of Celestial Bodies featuring works by Betsy Kenyon and Julia Westerbeke!
Both Kenyon and Westerbeke refer to their works as drawings, though neither uses traditional drawing tools or techniques. Kenyon uses a moving pinhole camera and film to draw with the sun. Westerbeke draws sculptural terrains by puncturing paper with a needle and dremel. Taking inspiration from the sky and beyond, Kenyon and Westerbeke create art that reflects on life cycles and the celestial forces that contribute to and influence these cycles. Both in Kenyon's lengthy exposure times and Westerbeke's meditative process, their works remind us to take a moment to look up.
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Both Kenyon and Westerbeke refer to their works as drawings, though neither uses traditional drawing tools or techniques. Kenyon uses a moving pinhole camera and film to draw with the sun. Westerbeke draws sculptural terrains by puncturing paper with a needle and dremel. Taking inspiration from the sky and beyond, Kenyon and Westerbeke create art that reflects on life cycles and the celestial forces that contribute to and influence these cycles. Both in Kenyon's lengthy exposure times and Westerbeke's meditative process, their works remind us to take a moment to look up.
Join us for the opening of Celestial Bodies featuring works by Betsy Kenyon and Julia Westerbeke!
Both Kenyon and Westerbeke refer to their works as drawings, though neither uses traditional drawing tools or techniques. Kenyon uses a moving pinhole camera and film to draw with the sun. Westerbeke draws sculptural terrains by puncturing paper with a needle and dremel. Taking inspiration from the sky and beyond, Kenyon and Westerbeke create art that reflects on life cycles and the celestial forces that contribute to and influence these cycles. Both in Kenyon's lengthy exposure times and Westerbeke's meditative process, their works remind us to take a moment to look up.
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Both Kenyon and Westerbeke refer to their works as drawings, though neither uses traditional drawing tools or techniques. Kenyon uses a moving pinhole camera and film to draw with the sun. Westerbeke draws sculptural terrains by puncturing paper with a needle and dremel. Taking inspiration from the sky and beyond, Kenyon and Westerbeke create art that reflects on life cycles and the celestial forces that contribute to and influence these cycles. Both in Kenyon's lengthy exposure times and Westerbeke's meditative process, their works remind us to take a moment to look up.
show less
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