Lauren Chapman creates sculptures that ask the observer to question what they see. She starts with natural components, such as driftwood, and add character elements, like carved faces, or industrial elements to them. She disguises faces on objects and in places where they do not belong. She creates scenes and objects that evoke emotions, be they joy, curiosity, or angst. This combines her interests in nature and the human psyche into a work that draws in the observer, the natural, the human, and the industrial with one another.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 31.
Lauren Chapman creates sculptures that ask the observer to question what they see. She starts with natural components, such as driftwood, and add character elements, like carved faces, or industrial elements to them. She disguises faces on objects and in places where they do not belong. She creates scenes and objects that evoke emotions, be they joy, curiosity, or angst. This combines her interests in nature and the human psyche into a work that draws in the observer, the natural, the human, and the industrial with one another.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 31.
Lauren Chapman creates sculptures that ask the observer to question what they see. She starts with natural components, such as driftwood, and add character elements, like carved faces, or industrial elements to them. She disguises faces on objects and in places where they do not belong. She creates scenes and objects that evoke emotions, be they joy, curiosity, or angst. This combines her interests in nature and the human psyche into a work that draws in the observer, the natural, the human, and the industrial with one another.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 31.