Links:
behind glass
Date: Author: swojdylak
Category: art, Art Gallery, chairs, dioramas, gallery shows, jars, miniatures, moss, multiples, reused materials, terrariums
Tags: chairs, change, GA/GI, glass, jars, Lisa Toboz, miniatures, moss, multiples, Penn Avenue Arts, photos, Pittsburgh, recycled, reused materials, rust, terrariums, Unblurred
I love how the photos are arranged on this page – I’m have more for you too for your portfolio.
more for my porfolio! oh man, you are the best
I love the little chairs. You’re now officially the Andy Warhol of little chairs with little grass. But seriously, I think this is great. And i know how making all of them must have made you giggle, and that makes me happy.
Thanks, I’m glad you like them! Ha! There was certainly a “factory” in the creation of the little chairs with little grass.
TINY CHAIRS TINY CHAIRS TINY CHAIRS
amazing.
TINY CHAIRS x 70!!! Thanks!
These look amazing. I wish I could have seen them in person.
Thanks D! Find a gallery in HI and I’ll send ‘em that way :)
Marvelous! I’ll have to go see it in person now. I promise not to unleash the ghost of Chewie on all of them.
Yeah, come on by! No ghost doggies allowed please :)
There was a tiny little man telling me a tiny little story in a tiny little chair. He had to leave for a moment, but he hasn’t been back yet…
haha – that’s a lot of tiny men sitting in tiny chairs with unfinished stories
Amazing. Never have I been so proud to eat so many pickles. I can’t wit to see them in person.
Also, I think that each little jar represents someone’s “happy place”. Their little white chair in the middle of nowhere, completely isolated, but more like other people than they think.
I’ve never been more proud of someone for eating so many pickles! Thank you!
I’m glad you see a positive in the sameness/isolation/nowhereness – that was totally my intention
“Looks like something that would be on the cover of an album.
Indeed, that [tiny chairs] would be a good album name.”
Comment from my friend who looked at this post.
Pingback: Behind Glass: Sarah Wojdylak « The Long Way Home