Artist Statement: CURED, the suite of prints from which Red Hots was selected, originated in the equivocal nature of pharmaceutical cures. Complex syndromes of symptoms often respond to patient-specific drug regimens, regimens perfected through intricate drug trials with the patient acting as his own guinea pig. This
tedious administration of varying strengths and combinations of drugs carries
the dangerous potential to be experienced as worse than the disease,
experienced even as pickling fluid, a lethal chemical compote.
Selected Exhibits and Awards:
- External Form, Central Michigan University, 2001. Invitational.
- American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons exhibition: San Francisco, CA, 2000;
Washington, DC, 2001; Chicago, IL, 2001; New York City, siteTBA 2002. Juried.
Sculpture.
- International Works on Paper Show, SOHO20, NY, 2001. Juried.
- SCANarts 20 / 2000, Silicon Gallery, Philadelphia, 2000, and Silicon Gallery,
New York, TBA. Juried.
- LAG, in Five Sites, five temporary large-scale sculpture installations at the
decommissioning of Sand Point Naval Station, Seattle WA. City of Seattle
Arts Commission, summer of 1999. National competition.
- RE-VAMP, wheelchair deconstruction / reconstruction project in LAND / USE /
ACTION, Center on Contemporary Art, Seattle, WA. 1999. Curated. Sculpture
installation. Puffin Foundation Grant, King County Special Projects Grant.
- WALKING WALL, permanent installation of 700 canes, Harborview Medical Center,
Seattle, WA. 1% for Art Capital Improvement Project commissioned by the King
County Arts Commission, 1997.
- Expanding Dimensions in Printmaking, Portland Institute for Contemporary Art,
The Art Gym, Marylhurst, OR, 1997. Curated. Print installation.
- Tango without Arms in Footprints in the Vacuum, FUEL Gallery, Seattle, WA,
and Oregon College of Art and Craft, Portland, 1996. Invitational. Sculpture
installation.
- Agents of Change: New Views by Northwest Women, Northwest International
Women's Conference for Global Leadership, Seattle, WA, 1995. Curated. Print
installation.
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