During August of 2009, pushdot
studio hosted my solo installation, Cottage Industry, which used
aprons to acknowledge the variety of labor done by women's hands.Projects
My creative work includes collaboration with other artists and solo projects.
During March, 2013, I collaborated with Maria T. D. Inocencio to document her piece, Fold Here. I photographed her on-going performance/installation as it changed throughout the month of March. A new set of photographs were hung each week in the Nine Gallery along side her piece, so people could see the progression. I also documented the movement piece on March 16th, at the Nine Gallery and Blue Sky in Portland, Oregon. The piece entitled, “Fold, and Fold and Fold Again,” was conceived and scored by Linda K. Johnson and preformed by Johnson, Inocencio and a group of dancers. Documentation can be view here: flickr
September 2010 to January 2011, my project Pedal Arcade: The Prototype was on view at the Armory Center for the Arts in Pasadena, curated by NewTown for the exhibition, Convergences: New Sculptural Media. I was invited to create an installation piece. I created a viewer activated video-cycling machine reversing the usual passivity associated with watching video, pedaling is central to the piece by engaging the viewer physically. This first person experience signifies journeys, replicating dream-like glimpses of passing landscapes. Documentaton
During August of 2009, pushdot
studio hosted my solo installation, Cottage Industry, which used
aprons to acknowledge the variety of labor done by women's hands.
In February 2007, Re-freshing Play, an installation examining female memory and how women's perspectives and perceptions change with age, was on display at the Rake Art Gallery in Portland. In August, 2006, Hidden Acts: Balancing Truths, a solo installation that explored family secrets, was on display at the Portland Building. This project was supported by RACC. A few additional highlights of my activities during the past five years in the Pacific Northwest include: participating in PICA's Dada Ball during the TBA:05 Festival with an installation piece entitled Dress-Up; a solo exhibition Seams-Sew Ordinary at the University of Washington Tacoma Gallery