Friday, April 29, 2011
Solo exhibition in August
I just found out that I am having a solo exhibition at 212 Gallery in Aspen, Colorado this Summer. I am extremely excited about it!!!
Labels:
exhibitions
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Kimono in progress - Part 1
I am making kimonos for the film, She Looks Delicious. Two supporting actresses (Japanese girls) are going to wear these very colorful, short length kimonos in high heels. Materials are vintage kimonos I found in flea markets in Tokyo.
Labels:
work in progress
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Monday, April 18, 2011
She Looks Delicious - Film Shoot Day 2
We had our second shoot for the film, She Looks Delicious at Vinegar Hill Historic District near DUMBO in Brooklyn yesterday. The street is paved with beautiful cobblestones. This is from a scene where the main character, a 20-year-old NYU student, is entering an unknown world in the middle of night. And Yes, I sew the red velvet curtains.
Labels:
projects
Saturday, April 16, 2011
Jennifer Muller/The Works - Creating "The White Room"
Gen Hashimoto, a member of Jennifer Muller/The Works choreographed the dance performance scene in the film, She Looks Delicious, which I mentioned in the last post. The company will present a new piece, "The White Room" from June 22 -26, 2011 at Cedar Lake Theater. Must-see.
Labels:
performance
She Looks Delicious - Film Shoot Day 1
I've been working on a independent film project, She Looks Delicious, being shot here in New York City. I made these 60's style white dresses for the main actresses. The scene is a recreation of the Crystals hit, Da Doo Ron Ron, 1963.
Labels:
projects
New York Fiber in the 21st Century at Lehman College Art Gallery in Bronx
My work, "Hello" is on view at a group exhibition at Lehman College Art Gallery in Bronx until May 12, 2011.
New York Fiber in the 21st Century focuses on artists in and near New York City who work primarily in fiber/textile materials or modes, including quilt-making, knitting, crochet, tapestry, weaving, felt making, rug hooking, embroidery, needlepoint, basketry, book arts, and metal work. This exhibition offers a unique survey and features emerging artists beginning to make a name for themselves, as well as mature artists whose work was recognized in the first major wave of New York fiber art in the 60s and 70s. All of the works were produced since 2001, and four artists - Gema Alava, Lisa Curran, Don Porcella, and Vered Sivan - will create large-scale installations for the exhibition. This survey includes forty-seven works by thirty artists and demonstrates the vibrant diversity of fiber art on the New York scene.
Curated by Sandra Sider
Labels:
exhibitions
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Hello.
I would like to share my creative process, inspirations, projects and a little about daily life.
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