Whew! It's been a great year, and I am so pleased to have shared it with you!
Workshops
up and down the West Coast (including Congregation Kol Ami, Temple Beth
Hillel, and Temple Ahavat Shalom), the new windows at Maimonides
Jewish Day School in Portland, my annual residency at URJ Camp Newman,
commissions galore, an enormous ketubah featuring Adam Strange and Emma
Frost, winning a juror's award in "Heroes & Villains" at the
Smithsonian-affiliated Annmarie Sculpture Garden and Arts Center, the
opening of my latest show "Women of Valor and Other Super Heroes" at
National Council of Jewish Women/Los Angeles, participating in the
Jerusalem Biennale, presenting "To Boldly Go" to William Shatner... and
so much more! Too much to put in one graphic, in fact!
To paraphrase "Hamilton" – I'll see you on the other side of the year...
Showing posts with label windows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label windows. Show all posts
Thursday, December 31, 2015
Friday, August 7, 2015
Portland windows at night
Got a nice photo sent to me of the (newly lit) windows I designed for Maimonides Jewish Day School in Portland, Oregon – and I've gotta say, I love how they look!
Labels:
commission,
holidays,
Oregon,
Portland,
windows
Monday, February 23, 2015
Thirteen Windows in Portland
This past Sunday afternoon, as part of my weekend in the Pacific Northwest, I visited Portland, Oregon, to see the Maimonides Jewish Day School, which had commissioned me to create designs for the 13 windows of their new building entryway.
The windows represent the major holidays of the Jewish year as well as daily and weekly observances. The designs are printed on film and mounted between glass, so that they can be seen from both sides, and so the sun can illuminate them and bring vibrancy and joy to the entrance – which is what you want in a kids' school, if you ask me. (And they did!)
Unexpectedly, the late in the day the sun shines from the front of the building, and creates a special surprise inside the building...
Gorgeous interplays of light and shadows from the windows, which move around the building throughout the day and create unexpected bursts of color.
And even the shadows cast inside the window frames themselves are wonderful.
I can't wait to see the inset lights installed so that even at night the windows will be filled with color. If all goes well, I'll have the chance in March to see exactly that!
(If you're interested in the rest of my adventures in the Pacific Northwest, read about them here!)
The windows represent the major holidays of the Jewish year as well as daily and weekly observances. The designs are printed on film and mounted between glass, so that they can be seen from both sides, and so the sun can illuminate them and bring vibrancy and joy to the entrance – which is what you want in a kids' school, if you ask me. (And they did!)
Unexpectedly, the late in the day the sun shines from the front of the building, and creates a special surprise inside the building...
Gorgeous interplays of light and shadows from the windows, which move around the building throughout the day and create unexpected bursts of color.
And even the shadows cast inside the window frames themselves are wonderful.
I can't wait to see the inset lights installed so that even at night the windows will be filled with color. If all goes well, I'll have the chance in March to see exactly that!
(If you're interested in the rest of my adventures in the Pacific Northwest, read about them here!)
Labels:
architecture,
commission,
holidays,
menorah,
Oregon,
Portland,
Torah,
windows
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