While making these sculptures, the color pink came to symbolize, for me, life and ways of enduring. That was reinforced when I read that the oldest biological color ever found was in the form of bright pink pigments—molecular fossils of chlorophyll produced by microscopic organisms in an ocean that once existed where the Sahara desert is now. The samples are 1.1 billion years old.
This work is about living. It's about holding on through the process of falling apart, exploding in euphoric celebration of anything and of nothing, and letting go. It's about saving and not saving ourselves and each other. It's about white-knuckled efforts to keep what belongs inside from spilling out and being seen—what happens when those efforts succeed and when they don't. It's about diagnoses and treatments, symptoms, the friction of systems, a phone call, stroking a friend's forehead, remembering a last hug. It's about the rays of sunshine we're blessed with that continue to shine here, even from the next plane of existence.
blobby pink, human-sized sculpture
Stalwart Sentinel
mixed media
taller than the artist​​​​​​​
4 images below are close up details of Stalwart Sentinel
pink, craggy surface of sculpture
pink, craggy surface of sculpture
pink, craggy surface of sculpture
craggy, pink surface detail

Soma Divided by Psyche

mixed media​​​​​​​

Soma Divided by Psyche

another view

3 pics below are close up details of Soma Divided by Psyche
textured surface of pink sculpture
pink, craggy surface detail of sculpture

Soma Reflected

mixed media

Soma Reflected

another view

detail of Soma Reflected​​​​​​​

Mnemonic Pops

mixed media

Mnemonic Pops

another view

detail of Mnemonic Pops

detail of Mnemonic Pops

detail of Mnemonic Pops

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