A site-specific installation, called Loss and Gain, in which rocks cascade from the wall to the floor. Jyung Mee Park’s installation elegantly arranges river-worn stones to address big-scale expanses of time. June 7. Suyama Space, 2324 Second, (206)-256-0809. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. through Aug 27.
A site-specific installation, called Loss and Gain, in which rocks cascade from the wall to the floor. Jyung Mee Park’s installation elegantly arranges river-worn stones to address big-scale expanses of time. June 7. Suyama Space, 2324 Second, (206)-256-0809. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. through Aug 27.
In the artist's own words; "Each stone that is gathered and placed locates a specific time and place. That is both of the past and of the present moment." "The rocks represent the rhythms of time formed by nature's forces and the internal rhythms of Loss & Gain experienced through the expanse of time."
"Time that is lost is regained through the process of gathering the rocks. By gathering the rocks from the glacial mountains to the pebbles on the shore, I am harvesting visible and tangible increments of time and temporarily disturbing the environment of time in the gallery." "Responding to the prevalence of the grid and the patina of time in the materials at Suyama Space, I wanted to create a fluid grid that flows within the space." "The weight of the rocks diminishes with the air and light of the Space."JYUNG MEE PARK
Funding was provided by The Allen Foundation for the Arts, the Washington State Arts Commission, Creative Capital, and Suyama, Peterson, & Deguchi Architects PLLC. Curated by Beth Sellars is association with Space.City.
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A site-specific installation, called Loss and Gain, in which rocks cascade from the wall to the floor. Jyung Mee Park’s installation elegantly arranges river-worn stones to address big-scale expanses of time. June 7. Suyama Space, 2324 Second, (206)-256-0809. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. through Aug 27.
A site-specific installation, called Loss and Gain, in which rocks cascade from the wall to the floor. Jyung Mee Park’s installation elegantly arranges river-worn stones to address big-scale expanses of time. June 7. Suyama Space, 2324 Second, (206)-256-0809. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. through Aug 27.
In the artist's own words;
"Time that is lost is regained through the process of gathering the rocks. By gathering the rocks from the glacial mountains to the pebbles on the shore, I am harvesting visible and tangible increments of time and temporarily disturbing the environment of time in the gallery."
Funding was provided by The Allen Foundation for the Arts, the Washington State Arts Commission, Creative Capital, and Suyama, Peterson, & Deguchi Architects PLLC. Curated by Beth Sellars is association with Space.City.
