1404 P St. NW
Washington DC
Thursday August 4, 2011
6pm - 8pm
Transformer is proud to present Sean Lundgren: Nave, the third installation of E8: Sculpture.
Opening Reception: Thursday, August 4, 6-8 pm
Exhibition Hours: Launching with the opening reception, public hours are offered from 1-7pm the following Friday & Saturday, and then the following week, Wednesday - Saturday, 1-7pm & by appointment.
Sean Lundgren’s recent work has grown out of systems of tension. Weights in suspension, whose supports form a kind of line drawing, create a scene that questions aspects of our lives; aspects that can create tension in our selves. Creating work for E8: Sculpture that is much lighter in weight than his usual work, Lundgren his shares first impressions of Transformer’s space, stating: “My first reaction to the Transformer space was how vertical it is. I found my gaze constantly drifting upward and was reminded of how cathedrals are designed to direct the viewer's gaze to the heavens. Cathedral architecture then became a jumping off point to explore lines in space. I settled on using mason line to map out the curves of the arches because I liked the idea of using a light weight material to represent something that, though built with stone, was designed to have an airy feeling.”
Opening Reception: Thursday, August 4, 6-8 pm
Exhibition Hours: Launching with the opening reception, public hours are offered from 1-7pm the following Friday & Saturday, and then the following week, Wednesday - Saturday, 1-7pm & by appointment.
Sean Lundgren’s recent work has grown out of systems of tension. Weights in suspension, whose supports form a kind of line drawing, create a scene that questions aspects of our lives; aspects that can create tension in our selves. Creating work for E8: Sculpture that is much lighter in weight than his usual work, Lundgren his shares first impressions of Transformer’s space, stating: “My first reaction to the Transformer space was how vertical it is. I found my gaze constantly drifting upward and was reminded of how cathedrals are designed to direct the viewer's gaze to the heavens. Cathedral architecture then became a jumping off point to explore lines in space. I settled on using mason line to map out the curves of the arches because I liked the idea of using a light weight material to represent something that, though built with stone, was designed to have an airy feeling.”
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