View allAll Photos Tagged Interventional
Sree Sabari Secondary School |Children’s Day Celebration organized by the DREAMS Intervention Program | CHRIST (Deemed to be University), BYC
"Seek & Hide", Laurence Aëgerter in museum Van Loon, juni 2010
I don't know the original title of this work
Performative Intervention, research
Seestadt Aspern, 25. Juni 2016
Kamera: Markus Wintersberger
Konzept: Andrea Nagl
DANCEmotion - andreanagl.wordpress.com/unterricht-2/dancemotion
Team: Theresa Aschauer, Nis Fee Brender, Lena Kienzer, Jiarong Liao, Carla Schuler, Andrea Nagl
Nagl ~ Wintersberger 2016
Sculpture Project for school. The shark fins are made out of steel. I used a band saw to cut them, I welded them together, and I used a sand blaster on them. Afterwards, I took them to the beach! The metal had really neat affects from the salt water and people wanted their picture taken in the "Shark Circle."
I was searching about the internets and found several sites that reported that most molcajetes were counterfeit and made of concrete or a concrete and volcano stone mix. It’s important because if it’s not pure volcanic stone, you will always get concrete in whatever you smash and grind!
There were a number of “suggestions” on how to tell if a molcajete is made of 100% legitimate volcanic stone. The one that made the most sense was that if it didn’t cost much, it probably isn’t real.
Another “tell” was that if you put a tablespoon of water in it and the water is gone in 10 to 15 minutes, the molcajete is made with concrete.
The third “tell” was from a geologist. He said that if you have some acid with your swimming pool supplies, pour a bit in the molcajete. If it bubbles, it’s fake. If it just sits there, it’s real. He said that if you don’t have any swimming pool acid, you can use vinegar, but you have to microwave it a bit to get it hot.
I called for my “business associate”, a New Mexico State University Aggie who I’m hosting here as an exchange student at Texas A&M University. He poured some hot vinegar (acid) into my molcajete and it just sat there. I was quietly pleased as I paid ~$100.00 for it.
I told my NMSU exchange Aggie, “Time for you to earn your rent. Get some rock salt and smooth this thing out some more. Those tamals I buy you don’t grow on trees!”
Last JANUARY 20 AND 21 a delegation from Montreal visited the Basque Country in order to know in depth about the Basque socioeconomic transformation experience in the last few decades, as well as fostering different collaboration projects between the Basque Country and Quebec.
this photoshoot's main character is this white guy who is my own illustration of the classic greek citizen. he is laid back and manipulated by media brain washing.
The drainage system in my neighborhood gets released into Lake Sammamish and many of the residents are not cautious to the waste that gets put in. This problem is evident when residents wash their cars or dump their liquid wastes such as products onto the street or the drainage system. The idea here as it relates to North Creek, is that an essential part of our environment that we are supposed to have a close land communal relationship, is being threatened by human infrastructure ( residents and houses/Lake Sammamish, Building and City/North Creek Forest). The main artist that inspired me is Eva Mosher.
I chose to show the natural setting of the lake, while being inclusive of the human presence.