Ceramics, fur, glass, plastic, spray foam, wire and beads
Multi-beaded strings with vibrant colors of purple, red, blue, pink, orange and green
Glazed porcelain, thread, yarn, feathers
On the wall there are porcelain feathers and real feathers hanging from a curtain rod with thread. On the pedestal beneath, there is a bowl-shaped like a brain on a crocheted mat with porcelain forms inside the bowl.
This piece is made up of two main parts on the wall and audio instructions. The first part has three figures demonstrating different flow art movements. The second part has three life-sized hands holding a hoop to illustrate the steps involved with a “isolation” movement.
“Isolation” is a movement that traces the circle of the hoop by guiding the point of the hoop that is connected to your hand in a continuous circle to create the feeling of the circle floating in front of you.
I find repeating this movement many times, switching directions and hands, to be a meditative experience that requires me to be present in my body. Moving my arms and tiring out my muscles brings my focus back to the present. When you give in to your natural instinct of movement and flow with the response from the hoop you begin to feel a connection with the hoop and the energy within and around you, that feeling is what we call the “flow state.”
P.S. we hoopers always says it’s a good thing when you drop the hoop because it means you tried something new, happy hooping!
Ceramics, fur, glass, plastic, spray foam, wire and beads
Multi-beaded strings with vibrant colors of purple, red, blue, pink, orange and green
Ceramics, fur, glass, plastic, spray foam, wire and beads
Multi-beaded strings with vibrant colors of purple, red, blue, pink, orange and green
Ceramics, fur, glass, plastic, spray foam, wire and beads
Multi-beaded strings with vibrant colors of purple, red, blue, pink, orange and green
Glazed porcelain, thread, yarn, feathers
On the wall there are porcelain feathers and real feathers hanging from a curtain rod with thread. On the pedestal beneath, there is a bowl-shaped like a brain on a crocheted mat with porcelain forms inside the bowl.
Glazed porcelain, thread, yarn, feathers
On the wall there are porcelain feathers and real feathers hanging from a curtain rod with thread. On the pedestal beneath, there is a bowl-shaped like a brain on a crocheted mat with porcelain forms inside the bowl.
Glazed porcelain, thread, yarn, feathers
On the wall there are porcelain feathers and real feathers hanging from a curtain rod with thread. On the pedestal beneath, there is a bowl-shaped like a brain on a crocheted mat with porcelain forms inside the bowl.
This piece is made up of two main parts on the wall and audio instructions. The first part has three figures demonstrating different flow art movements. The second part has three life-sized hands holding a hoop to illustrate the steps involved with a “isolation” movement.
“Isolation” is a movement that traces the circle of the hoop by guiding the point of the hoop that is connected to your hand in a continuous circle to create the feeling of the circle floating in front of you.
I find repeating this movement many times, switching directions and hands, to be a meditative experience that requires me to be present in my body. Moving my arms and tiring out my muscles brings my focus back to the present. When you give in to your natural instinct of movement and flow with the response from the hoop you begin to feel a connection with the hoop and the energy within and around you, that feeling is what we call the “flow state.”
P.S. we hoopers always says it’s a good thing when you drop the hoop because it means you tried something new, happy hooping!
This piece is made up of two main parts on the wall and audio instructions. The first part has three figures demonstrating different flow art movements. The second part has three life-sized hands holding a hoop to illustrate the steps involved with a “isolation” movement.
“Isolation” is a movement that traces the circle of the hoop by guiding the point of the hoop that is connected to your hand in a continuous circle to create the feeling of the circle floating in front of you.
I find repeating this movement many times, switching directions and hands, to be a meditative experience that requires me to be present in my body. Moving my arms and tiring out my muscles brings my focus back to the present. When you give in to your natural instinct of movement and flow with the response from the hoop you begin to feel a connection with the hoop and the energy within and around you, that feeling is what we call the “flow state.”
P.S. we hoopers always says it’s a good thing when you drop the hoop because it means you tried something new, happy hooping!
This piece is made up of two main parts on the wall and audio instructions. The first part has three figures demonstrating different flow art movements. The second part has three life-sized hands holding a hoop to illustrate the steps involved with a “isolation” movement.
“Isolation” is a movement that traces the circle of the hoop by guiding the point of the hoop that is connected to your hand in a continuous circle to create the feeling of the circle floating in front of you.
I find repeating this movement many times, switching directions and hands, to be a meditative experience that requires me to be present in my body. Moving my arms and tiring out my muscles brings my focus back to the present. When you give in to your natural instinct of movement and flow with the response from the hoop you begin to feel a connection with the hoop and the energy within and around you, that feeling is what we call the “flow state.”
P.S. we hoopers always says it’s a good thing when you drop the hoop because it means you tried something new, happy hooping!