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Sonnet X: The Portrait
O Lord of all compassionate control,
O Love! let this my lady's picture glow
Under my hand to praise her name, and show
Even of her inner self the perfect whole:
That he who seeks her beauty's furthest goal,
Beyond the light that the sweet glances throw
And refluent wave of the sweet smile, may know
The very sky and sea-line of her soul.
Lo! it is done. Above the enthroning throat
The mouth's mould testifies of voice and kiss,
The shadowed eyes remember and foresee.
Her face is made her shrine. Let all men note
That in all years (O Love, thy gift is this!)
They that would look on her must come to me.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
This sonnet was written by Rossetti to celebrate Jane’s beauty where he places himself in the dominant position as her lover. To portray the idea of concealing the past through layers to its viewers, I discreetly hid the extract of the sonnet in the background of my fourth intervention.
Snow Monsters Attacking the Flatiron District - artist Peter Regli marble sculpture of 12 snowmen - a series of pedestrian interventions called Reality Hacking - interrupt the routine of the commuter and provide a humorous diversion within the wintry New York landscape - NYC 2015 - March 9th 03/09/2015 downtown Manhattan Madison Square Park in New York City Fall weather Autumn Met Life Building parks sculpture Futuristic Future snowman snow man men twelve
Артур Буллард из американского Красного креста в центре с британскими моряками, гавань Архангельска, июнь 1918 г.
Treptow. Aus der Serie „DRAF (Deutsch russisch amerikanische Freundschaft)“
Site-specific Performance und Intervention
Sowjetisches Ehrenmal im Treptower Park, Berlin 2015
Video, Fotografie und Installation
Performance: Markus Wintersberger
Fotografie / Video: Andrea Nagl
Nagl ~ Wintersberger 2015
Our concept examines how invasive species are managed. We think that reed canary grass not only needs to be removed, but also recognized as an important species of grasses that Native Americans have used in the art of basket weaving for thousands of years. We also want to look for other innovative ways to reuse and re-purpose the materials after they are removed. Seeing this pile of dead invasive Himalayan Blackberry that had been pulled, I thought about art projects I've seen in the past done by other students using blackberry branches, www.washington.edu/news/2009/12/03/make-art-not-yard-wast... and that was part of the inspiration to look for ways to use the reed canary grass that is abundant in North Creek wetlands.