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"POCKETS REX" Exhibition Image
Received from Joel Parsons, Clough Hanson Gallery Director, in Spring of 2023.Exhibtion installation image photographed by Chip Pankey shows artwork by Clare Torina in Clough Hanson Gallery during Fall 2022. The exhibition, "POCKETS REX," is a collection of new works by Clare Torina presented in the gallery's windows and gaps. Each painting, object, and curtain was made and/or placed by the artist to relinquish wall space so that the challenging design of the gallery may be embraced and attended to. Over the windows, arrangements with raw canvas. At floor level, miniature paintings. A monumental structure ' an arch in repose ' rests in the center. Taking varied approaches to painting and sculpture, imagery is drawn from Torina's personal set of fascinations ' objects of worship, animal behavior, superstition, physical comedy and exhibition history. The pictorial and performative meeting of these interests is at the core of POCKETS REX.
Clare Torina is a multi-disciplinary artist living and working in New York. She received her BFA from the University of Memphis in 2009 and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012. She has been a resident at the Skowhegan School School of Painting and Sculpture and an education fellow at the Wassaic Project. In addition to her own practice, Clare is the co-runner of Flyweight, a 1:12 scale mobile exhibition space for solo projects
"POCKETS REX" Exhibition Image
Received from Joel Parsons, Clough Hanson Gallery Director, in Spring of 2023.Exhibtion installation image photographed by Chip Pankey shows artwork by Clare Torina in Clough Hanson Gallery during Fall 2022. The exhibition, "POCKETS REX," is a collection of new works by Clare Torina presented in the gallery's windows and gaps. Each painting, object, and curtain was made and/or placed by the artist to relinquish wall space so that the challenging design of the gallery may be embraced and attended to. Over the windows, arrangements with raw canvas. At floor level, miniature paintings. A monumental structure ' an arch in repose ' rests in the center. Taking varied approaches to painting and sculpture, imagery is drawn from Torina's personal set of fascinations ' objects of worship, animal behavior, superstition, physical comedy and exhibition history. The pictorial and performative meeting of these interests is at the core of POCKETS REX.
Clare Torina is a multi-disciplinary artist living and working in New York. She received her BFA from the University of Memphis in 2009 and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012. She has been a resident at the Skowhegan School School of Painting and Sculpture and an education fellow at the Wassaic Project. In addition to her own practice, Clare is the co-runner of Flyweight, a 1:12 scale mobile exhibition space for solo projects
"POCKETS REX" Exhibition Opening Image
Received from Hailey Smith '25, in Spring of 2023."POCKETS REX" Exhibition Opening Imag
"Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition image
This digital image was taken by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx by the Visual Resources Center in July 2022.This is an image documenting the "Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition, which was held in the Clough-Hanson Gallery from February 11 through March 11. This exhibition was created by the Art Department Professor Karl Erickson. In this exhibition Erickson creates a space filled with large scale letters and televisons scattered throughout; viewers engaged with various educational programming through the televisions. The whimsy of this work was achieved through the experimental video and audio, combined with human scaled letters and numbers as well a dynamic arrangement of techincal aspects
"Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition image
This digital image was taken by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx by the Visual Resources Center in July 2022.This is an image documenting the "Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition, which was held in the Clough-Hanson Gallery from February 11 through March 11. This exhibition was created by the Art Department Professor Karl Erickson. In this exhibition Erickson creates a space filled with large scale letters and televisons scattered throughout; viewers engaged with various educational programming through the televisions. The whimsy of this work was achieved through the experimental video and audio, combined with human scaled letters and numbers as well a dynamic arrangement of techincal aspects
Dredge, December 3, 2022, Volume 06
This image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in November 2024, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This issue of Dredge is from the Wyatt Bigner collection.This volume of Dredge dates from December 3, 2022. This issue contains multiple pieces of artwork, including sculpture, collage, and painting among others, as well as poems and short prose
Master's Thesis: Fix The Funds Curriculum Teaching Math Through a World-Framing Pedagogy to Confront Inequitable Funding Allocation
Why is math important? When I was a student, teachers used to say that math is important because if you don’t learn math, people will steal your money. What does this answer to that layered question look like on a macro-level? Might one perhaps look at local and federal budgets and say that their tax money has been stolen from them? Black communities perhaps might look at a history of enslavement and apartheid and say that money, resources, and dignity were stolen from them. What does it look like for educators to teach math rooted in this larger conversation to make math important skill for students to learn? What is, then, required of teachers that teach mathematics? How does one use academic content and Common Core mathematical standards to provide students with the tools they need to make a difference and disrupt the inequities that plague their communities and their world? How does one use math as a vehicle to teach and learn about issues of racial and social (in)justice? The objective of this curriculum is to provide teachers with the resources, literature, and inspiration to teach mathematics in a way that creates space for students to take what they learn from math and do something more meaningful with it. Fix The Funds ultimately pushes educators and students to open the doors for radical possibilities, transformation, and World-Framing inside the classroom and beyond
"POCKETS REX" Exhibition Image
Received from Joel Parsons, Clough Hanson Gallery Director, in Spring of 2023.Exhibtion installation image photographed by Chip Pankey shows artwork by Clare Torina in Clough Hanson Gallery during Fall 2022. The exhibition, "POCKETS REX," is a collection of new works by Clare Torina presented in the gallery's windows and gaps. Each painting, object, and curtain was made and/or placed by the artist to relinquish wall space so that the challenging design of the gallery may be embraced and attended to. Over the windows, arrangements with raw canvas. At floor level, miniature paintings. A monumental structure ' an arch in repose ' rests in the center. Taking varied approaches to painting and sculpture, imagery is drawn from Torina's personal set of fascinations ' objects of worship, animal behavior, superstition, physical comedy and exhibition history. The pictorial and performative meeting of these interests is at the core of POCKETS REX.
Clare Torina is a multi-disciplinary artist living and working in New York. She received her BFA from the University of Memphis in 2009 and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012. She has been a resident at the Skowhegan School School of Painting and Sculpture and an education fellow at the Wassaic Project. In addition to her own practice, Clare is the co-runner of Flyweight, a 1:12 scale mobile exhibition space for solo projects
"Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition image
This digital image was taken by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx by the Visual Resources Center in July 2022.This is an image documenting the "Learn Sing Plants Counting Monsters Colors Alphabets" exhibition, which was held in the Clough-Hanson Gallery from February 11 through March 11. This exhibition was created by the Art Department Professor Karl Erickson. In this exhibition Erickson creates a space filled with large scale letters and televisons scattered throughout; viewers engaged with various educational programming through the televisions. The whimsy of this work was achieved through the experimental video and audio, combined with human scaled letters and numbers as well a dynamic arrangement of techincal aspects
"POCKETS REX" Exhibition Image
Received from Joel Parsons, Clough Hanson Gallery Director, in Spring of 2023.Exhibtion installation image photographed by Chip Pankey shows artwork by Clare Torina in Clough Hanson Gallery during Fall 2022. The exhibition, "POCKETS REX," is a collection of new works by Clare Torina presented in the gallery's windows and gaps. Each painting, object, and curtain was made and/or placed by the artist to relinquish wall space so that the challenging design of the gallery may be embraced and attended to. Over the windows, arrangements with raw canvas. At floor level, miniature paintings. A monumental structure ' an arch in repose ' rests in the center. Taking varied approaches to painting and sculpture, imagery is drawn from Torina's personal set of fascinations ' objects of worship, animal behavior, superstition, physical comedy and exhibition history. The pictorial and performative meeting of these interests is at the core of POCKETS REX.
Clare Torina is a multi-disciplinary artist living and working in New York. She received her BFA from the University of Memphis in 2009 and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012. She has been a resident at the Skowhegan School School of Painting and Sculpture and an education fellow at the Wassaic Project. In addition to her own practice, Clare is the co-runner of Flyweight, a 1:12 scale mobile exhibition space for solo projects