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Mixed media on fabric, 42 x 28 x 5 1/2". Exhibited, Traces of Light, Fu Jen University, and Esther Huang Gallery, Taipei, Taiwan,1997.
alot of people have been asking for these on my youtube page, so enjoy (: i know some arent good. but blah. at least i tried eh. :D
Heat trace cable works by creating pathways through the ice that forms naturally along the cold roof eaves, preventing ice dams from forming. Watch this video and learn how roof-heat-cable and insulation can be a solid defense against ice dams.
heatcable.com/roof-heat-cable-and-insulation-a-solid-defe...
Video made with Content Samurai: www.contentsamurai.com/c/dabempire-cs-freetrial
Ross Miller & Monica Raymond, 1999, University Park, Cambridgeport, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, sculpture. Photo 2 of 7.
releif photos and varnish and stuff on canvas; of my scars and bruises and stuff on the the theme 'Trace' because I'm a smartarse.
Trace was a project I had to do last year. I worked together with Iris Wijckmans. We had to study a place called Langerbrugge, next to Gent in Belgium. We had to do something (audio, video, photos,...)with the place and we could choose our own subject, the only rule was that it has to be associated with the place. Iris and I where intrigued by the electricity poles (and there where a lot of them). we fantasized that the hole place was filled with electricity poles, so we made pictures of the site and in photoshop we multiplied the electricity poles so that we create a whole new world...
So this is the result. for the presentation we used 2 slide projectors (because the sounds represents the electricity).
The Natchez Trace, also known as the "Old Natchez Trace", is an historical path that extended roughly 440 miles (710 km) from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee, linking the Cumberland, Tennessee and Mississippi rivers.
The old Natchez Trace linked Natchez, Mississippi, with Nashville, Tennessee. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, it was known as the "Path to the Choctaw Nation," yet its fame today comes as the route home for boatmen, farmers, and businessmen from the Ohio River Valley.
Logbook#Tracé.e.s, Reims 2014.exposition à la médiathèque croix rouge, Reims. 25/11/2014_3/01/2015