Crane Arts Building
Monday July 8, 13
I recently found my way to
the Crane Arts building located at 1400 N. America Street. The one show
that I visited was the Novis Oculi: Pennsylvania
State University School of Visual Arts MFA Exhibition. The
space was laid out very well and you could move freely around the work without
the sense of it being to crowded. There is a lot of different work to
see, which is obvious because it is a MFA Exhibition. There are many
pieces that I found to be interesting to look and really spend some time
studying.
On particular piece caught
my eye instantly as I walked in the room. A piece by Christina Erives
titled “Pan de Vida”. It is a large table made entirely of
ceramics. Every item is ceramics even the table. What impressed me
was the size and the fact that the entire piece was made of ceramics.
There was so much going on with the details and what was on the table I found myself
walking around it multiple times. After a while of pacing I began to
really pay attention to the detail that were applied to different items on the
table.
was not the only piece in the show that stood
out to me. There were many others and I strongly suggest taking a trip to
the Crane Art building to see what other MFA students have been working on in
there program.
I recently found my way to
the Crane Arts building located at 1400 N. America Street. The one show
that I visited was the Novis Oculi: Pennsylvania
State University School of Visual Arts MFA Exhibition. The
space was laid out very well and you could move freely around the work without
the sense of it being to crowded. There is a lot of different work to
see, which is obvious because it is a MFA Exhibition. There are many
pieces that I found to be interesting to look and really spend some time
studying.On particular piece caught my eye instantly as I walked in the room. A piece by Christina Erives titled “Pan de Vida”. It is a large table made entirely of ceramics. Every item is ceramics even the table. What impressed me was the size and the fact that the entire piece was made of ceramics. There was so much going on with the details and what was on the table I found myself walking around it multiple times. After a while of pacing I began to really pay attention to the detail that were applied to different items on the table.
was not the only piece in the show that stood out to me. There were many others and I strongly suggest taking a trip to the Crane Art building to see what other MFA students have been working on in there program.
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