Sculpture Space NYC - Projects is proud to present Notions by Trevor King.This is the first solo exhibition of King's most recent project in which
drawings by his grandfather act as blueprints for sculpture.
Not exact matches
In addition to being the alma mater to both his mom and
grandfather, Haener was undoubtedly
drawn to the Huskies because of coach Chris Peterson — an offensive - minded coach who gained notoriety when he built Boise State into a powerhouse
by recruiting talented players who many believed were (wait for it) too small.
You were
drawn to neuroscience
by the biochemistry of human behavior and, in part, the question of what could drive a person like Stalin to vow to kill every single descendent of your great -
grandfather.
Inspired
by her
grandfather and guided
by her grandmother in heaven, Mary throws herself into the project, and during the process finds herself
drawn to Jack (Michael Shanks), a handsome man who loves the lodge as much as she does.
As they begin to renovate it, they meet a young woman (Gail Russell) who is also
drawn to the house but forbidden to enter
by her
grandfather (Donald Crisp) because her mother died there years ago.
This cover for the Electricomics booklet was
drawn by Colleen with an antique
drawing set that was her
grandfather's from 1903, that had a crow quill.
The video installation Can't Find My Way Home juxtaposes footage of Ms. Biggs exploring the massive crystal caves of a salt mine in Germany with analysis
by a neurologist and an elderly man looking at crystals at a gemstone show to
draw parallels between the forms of the underground crystals and proteins active in brains with dementia, from which her
grandfather — a gem collector — suffered.
Subject-wise, it goes from charming animals, including a horse that barely fits inside the painting's rectangle and a friendly - looking monkey, to text - based works, which include a sketch of a sailboat done
by the artist's
grandfather, and a
drawing and story written
by her middle - school - aged son when he was bored, arranged across five freestanding panels and only readable when the viewer stands in the right place.
An accompanying display of
drawings and a film programme also explore our struggle for individuality in the digital age, and includes the screening of a 1947 movie, Boomerang, written
by Oursler's
grandfather, which was based on the true story of a wrongly convicted murder case, involving a mistaken identity.
And family members who visit seem
drawn to playing on the keys touched
by their grand -, great grand -, or great great
grandfather's hands.