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Description
- Artists Statement- The form of this piece is inspired by the chemical formula of a diamond. The idea behind the strongest substance "diamond" is that the shininess a diamond reflects is like the potential application of learned knowledge that would go beyond a cubical setting. Since the main color scheme of the library is neutral and earthy, the brown color is a way to merge into the color family of the larger setting. Each atom is approximately 1.5 feet sphere in diameter, and old books would be the ideal material to form the atoms. The red yarn that is wrapped around the bonds acts a symbol for learning desire that runs throughout humanity and the continuation of the yarn is there to enhance the idea that the learning process goes beyond. based on observation, the library is the place where everybody goes, regardless of how they identify themselves. the text on the atoms will be the phrase "Academic Without Borders" in different languages the are being spoken on the IUPUI campus. The texts would be in different colors to bring contrast with the brown background to add visual interests to the piece and the library space as well. the goal of collaborating with the office of International Student Association is to reach out to students from different cultural backgrounds and scan in their handwriting to fill the surface areas of the atoms. Hopefully the collaboration would help the students to feel more relatable to the space and other that are in the space as well.83
- The sculpture, Nest consists of 4 ovoid forms suspended within the IUPUI Library's atrium space. This piece was inspired by the egg-shaped nests created by multiple species of Ploceidae birds. Their nests are built close to one another to ensure the protection and well-being of the colony. Visually, this work creates a refuge of sorts80
- a place that is comfortable and calm. This echoes the feelings that we associate with a library as a place of quiet security that allows us to be at ease while we focus on our studies. Viewers are invited to further explore the piece from each level of the atrium space, allowing the work to be seen at unique angles from each location.80
- Event Name: World War II18
- Tray 1: The Whittens Travel to Liberia9
- Date of Photograph: 19627
- For History See #1 (W 6300) [From the negative album: P.O. Address Mauston, Wisconsin; Not a Citizen; Organization Co. D; Wounded in left arm - patrol duty; 128th Infantry; 32nd Division; (note: right arm in sling) See documentation Indian in World War, Book 2]5
- 19394
- Thesis Fieldwork4
- 100th Birthday of Rebecca Dennis Wylie3
- 18923
- 19373
- 19383
- 1st edition3
- Event Name: Civil War, U. S.3
- 1st edition, color image with two (2) horses, brown mare and smaller dark foal, in Southwestern mountainous sagebrush terrain2
- 1st edition, color image, moonlit night scene with mother bear and her two (2) cubs playing at wooded water's edge, right and left borders with bright geometric motifs2
- 1st edition, mostly red cover with inset color image of Southwestern Native American man, standing with arms outstretched toward sun, wearing breechcloth and sort sort of sandals, red bandana around head, gold necklace and blue earring2
- Color image, man turned from viewer faces woman on horse, woman in formal riding habit with metal-tipped quirt, river behind couple, snow capped mountains2
- Current address and location information provided by Carrie Simmons, Survey and National Register Technical Specialist, State Historic Preservation Office, Ohio History Connection2