Capsule Gallery will present "Material Expressions," a solo exhibition by Brooklyn-based artist Laura Splan.
“Material Expressions” features Splan’s most recent work in which she uses biosensors to create data driven forms and patterns for sculptures, tapestries and works on paper. Splan is an interdisciplinary artist working at the intersections of art, science, technology and craft. Her conceptually based projects examine the material manifestations of our cultural ambivalence towards the human body with a range of traditional and new media techniques. Much of her work is inspired by experimenting with materials and process including digital fabrication, medical diagnostics and textiles, which she mines for their narrative and untapped potentials.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through February 11.
Capsule Gallery will present "Material Expressions," a solo exhibition by Brooklyn-based artist Laura Splan.
“Material Expressions” features Splan’s most recent work in which she uses biosensors to create data driven forms and patterns for sculptures, tapestries and works on paper. Splan is an interdisciplinary artist working at the intersections of art, science, technology and craft. Her conceptually based projects examine the material manifestations of our cultural ambivalence towards the human body with a range of traditional and new media techniques. Much of her work is inspired by experimenting with materials and process including digital fabrication, medical diagnostics and textiles, which she mines for their narrative and untapped potentials.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through February 11.
Capsule Gallery will present "Material Expressions," a solo exhibition by Brooklyn-based artist Laura Splan.
“Material Expressions” features Splan’s most recent work in which she uses biosensors to create data driven forms and patterns for sculptures, tapestries and works on paper. Splan is an interdisciplinary artist working at the intersections of art, science, technology and craft. Her conceptually based projects examine the material manifestations of our cultural ambivalence towards the human body with a range of traditional and new media techniques. Much of her work is inspired by experimenting with materials and process including digital fabrication, medical diagnostics and textiles, which she mines for their narrative and untapped potentials.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through February 11.