Detail of Losing my Marbles by Lisa Dinhofer in th…
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Losing my Marbles by Lisa Dinhofer in the 42nd Str…
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Detail of Losing my Marbles by Lisa Dinhofer in the 42nd Street Subway Station, December 2010
42nd Street-Port Authority Bus Terminal
Lisa Dinhofer
Losing my Marbles, 2003
Glass mosaics on mezzanine walls
Lisa Dinhofer uses representations of toy marbles to challenge our imaginations by playing with illusions that alter physical perceptions. Her work spans a 32-foot-long wall and two adjacent side walls. Created in glass mosaic, the main artwork consists of a gold-colored trompe l'oeil frame surrounding a black and white tiled floor that serves as the backdrop for the marbles, which seem to roll toward the viewer. On the side walls, free-floating marbles seem to breaking free in space. Dinhofer comments, "Every object I paint actually exists; I work from life. The space I create is believable - but not real. Because I design my own space, I call myself an 'illusionist' painter rather than a 'realist'. The space in my work is invented. It's flattened - like the space we see on a television or a computer screen."
Text from: www.mta.info/mta/aft/permanentart/permart.html?agency=nyc...
Lisa Dinhofer
Losing my Marbles, 2003
Glass mosaics on mezzanine walls
Lisa Dinhofer uses representations of toy marbles to challenge our imaginations by playing with illusions that alter physical perceptions. Her work spans a 32-foot-long wall and two adjacent side walls. Created in glass mosaic, the main artwork consists of a gold-colored trompe l'oeil frame surrounding a black and white tiled floor that serves as the backdrop for the marbles, which seem to roll toward the viewer. On the side walls, free-floating marbles seem to breaking free in space. Dinhofer comments, "Every object I paint actually exists; I work from life. The space I create is believable - but not real. Because I design my own space, I call myself an 'illusionist' painter rather than a 'realist'. The space in my work is invented. It's flattened - like the space we see on a television or a computer screen."
Text from: www.mta.info/mta/aft/permanentart/permart.html?agency=nyc...
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