![]() When pacific Northwest artist, Adam McIsaac, was commissioned by the University of Washington to create a unique entryway installation for the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Seattle, he called on us for help. To see her work, check out her website here, or visit the Robischon Gallery site for more info. One of Amy’s 3D printed wax infused sculptures at FORM, receiving a final finish before casting.įinished bronze sculptures for Firmament. I view these as “seeds” that contain all of the data for the other works or, contrarily, as “meteoric” forms that represent the paintings as compressed, compacted objects.” The imagery is adapted for 3D modeling, and manifests as hybrid forms that appear organic and synthetic at the same time. Each is derived from my Photoshop and Illustrator files that relate to the diptych. “The exhibition will include three bronze sculptures. ![]() The various manifestations of the data, in a range of mediums, are meant to suggest the trickle-down and omnipresent effects of digital information, degrading, mutating and reiterating over time. “It was so great working with FORM- everything turned out exactly as I’d hoped.” ~ Amy Ellingson.Īmy, on Firmament: “I am interested in the experience of translating digital imagery into substantive objects via traditional, hands-on media and processes. ![]() Please take a tour of her work at the links provided and see her work in person while it is on display through September 19th. ![]() We worked with artist Amy Ellingson to help transform her digital sculptures into real world objects for her show Firmament. We are proud to share an exhibition currently showing at Robischon Gallery in Denver, CO. SeptemFrom Digital to Material: Amy Ellingson’s New Works ![]()
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