May 23, 2013

Exposed

July 13 - October 15, 2013
Opening Reception & Walkabout, Saturday July 13th, time TBA

 

'Seed' Ethan Bond-Watts Exposed. 2013

Exposed, our annual outdoor sculpture exhibition, hosts sculptures, site-specific installations and participatory work from national and international artists throughout the town of Stowe.

 

 
'Race', Repurposed outdoor furniture, 6'x2'x2'

Angelo Arnold

Angelo Arnold's website

Through the comfortable format of furniture, I present concepts of metamorphosis, change and subversion of the self. I create custom works that embrace change and present possibilities for adaptation to new, unfamiliar environments and situations.

These metamorphic forms deconstruct the functional object to establish a foundation or platform to recall memories, stories and uncanny events. Through my reconstructed objects, I reference a vocabulary of furniture. The removal of the functional aspects of the forms subverts the viewer’s expectations and provokes new interpretations. The objects are made from wood and steel armatures, and are then upholstered.

I have used the site in Stowe to establish an imagined environment of familiar objects that have been created with an unfamiliar twist.

Visit Exposed. 2012 page

Map PDF | Interactive map | Audio tour: 802-424-3003 stop # 1

On-line preview. Video by Kyle DuBois - Green Mountain Tech. Center

Angelo Arnold from Helen Day Art Center on Vimeo.

Catalogue and pricing available at Helen Day Art Center and Stowe Area Association.
Contact: Rachel Moore, curator. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call 802.253.8358

Angelo Arnold's work will also be exhibited at the Opportunities Credit Union Gallery, Winooski Pop-Up Gallery District, Vermont June 22 - August 4, 2012. More information at: winooskiwelcomecenter.com

Presented by Stephen & Petra Levin
Partners Sponsors Supporters
Anonymous
Cushman Design Group
Steve & Mary Jean Beimdieck
Gail & Seteven Blumsack
Peter & Brenda Christie
Frank & Elaine Ittleman
Violette Design
Patterson & Smith Contruction
Stowe Inn & Tavern
Frank J. Motter Construction
Dave Couch Signs

Paul & Laura Biron
Idoline & Biddle Duke
Scott & Sandra Noble
Irwin & Sara Tauben
Town & Country

   

Writers' Renga

Writers
David Budbill
Amy Kolb Noyes
Shannon D. Schmidt
Julia Shipley
Caroline Tavelli-Abar

Renga is a Japanese form of collaborative poetry that refers primarily to nature and the seasons. The practice of writing renga seems to have begun in the 12th century. The first renga were written at social gatherings that included people from all classes of society; these events were often likened to a group of people drinking saké together. The cooperative nature of the form seems especially well suited to the public display of writing and sculpture in Stowe.

Five poets contributed to the renga for Exposed, following rules on the number of syllables and number of lines used in each link. Some rules were altered slightly to fit the constraints of the exhibition — for example, the Stowe renga has ten links, which is unusually short. Traditionally, each link in the renga relates only to the one that precedes it, so the first writer emailed his link to the next writer on the list, and she wrote her lines in response. She then sent only her link to the subsequent writer. This pattern continued until all the links were written.

Renga do not tell stories; instead, they leap from one link to the next or, in Stowe, from one window to the next. These transitions offer the opportunity for readers to create an individual journey as they travel through Stowe along the path of the renga.

m. pinchuk, renga curator

Visit Exposed. 2012 page

Map PDF | Interactive map | Audio tour: 802-424-3003 stop # 17

Catalogue and pricing available at Helen Day Art Center and Stowe Area Association.
Contact: Rachel Moore, curator. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call 802.253.8358

Presented by Stephen & Petra Levin
Partners Sponsors Supporters
Anonymous
Cushman Design Group
Steve & Mary Jean Beimdieck
Gail & Seteven Blumsack
Peter & Brenda Christie
Frank & Elaine Ittleman
Violette Design
Patterson & Smith Contruction
Stowe Inn & Tavern
Frank J. Motter Construction
Dave Couch Signs

Paul & Laura Biron
Idoline & Biddle Duke
Scott & Sandra Noble
Irwin & Sara Tauben
Town & Country

   
'Nea Yis', Byzantine glass, Venetian glass, tempered glass, rocks, cement, 3’x3’x4’

Ceres Zabel

This work grows from the artist’s continued investigation of mankind’s perception as it relates to the global community, the celestial community, and the creative conscience of the universe. Where are we in the evolution of ourselves?

In Nea Yis, a new earth is emerging only as the outer shell cracks open. The tiles suggest earth’s geographic features: continents, tectonic plates and ice melt. Their direction displays the dynamic movement of ocean and air currents – energy forces that play a subliminal part in directing the choices we make every day. In this way, earth is internal to us…it is part of our very being.

Visit Exposed. 2012 page

Map PDF | Interactive map | Audio tour: 802-424-3003 stop # 16

On-line preview. Video by Kyle DuBois - Green Mountain Tech. Center

Catalogue and pricing available at Helen Day Art Center and Stowe Area Association.
Contact: Rachel Moore, curator. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call 802.253.8358

Presented by Stephen & Petra Levin
Partners Sponsors Supporters
Anonymous
Cushman Design Group
Steve & Mary Jean Beimdieck
Gail & Seteven Blumsack
Peter & Brenda Christie
Frank & Elaine Ittleman
Violette Design
Patterson & Smith Contruction
Stowe Inn & Tavern
Frank J. Motter Construction
Dave Couch Signs

Paul & Laura Biron
Idoline & Biddle Duke
Scott & Sandra Noble
Irwin & Sara Tauben
Town & Country

   
'Double-Up', Steel, 8’ Tall

Tyler Vendituoli

If a mountain town were to be represented musically, it would be a jazz quartet led by a double bass. Lively, funky, but with an air of sophistication around its edges, the bass pulls out a groove that everyone happily falls into.

Double-Up was inspired by a single piece of metal, found in an abandoned house in the Bahamas. From this humble start, it will now provide a rhythm to the natural music of summer, of wind through the grass, birds in the trees, and pedestrians passing by.

Visit Exposed. 2012 page

Map PDF | Interactive map | Audio tour: 802-424-3003 stop # 15

On-line preview. Video by Kyle DuBois - Green Mountain Tech. Center

Catalogue and pricing available at Helen Day Art Center and Stowe Area Association.
Contact: Rachel Moore, curator. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call 802.253.8358

Presented by Stephen & Petra Levin
Partners Sponsors Supporters
Anonymous
Cushman Design Group
Steve & Mary Jean Beimdieck
Gail & Seteven Blumsack
Peter & Brenda Christie
Frank & Elaine Ittleman
Violette Design
Patterson & Smith Contruction
Stowe Inn & Tavern
Frank J. Motter Construction
Dave Couch Signs

Paul & Laura Biron
Idoline & Biddle Duke
Scott & Sandra Noble
Irwin & Sara Tauben
Town & Country

   

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Helen Day Art Center, 90 Pond Street, PO Box 411, Stowe, VT 05672 (802) 253-8358
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Sunday 12pm-5pm and by appointment.
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9am-5pm.
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