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Emily Floyd
Painted aluminium sculpture, 2004
Waterview Walk, Docklands (Melway ref. 2E, H6)
Melbourne artist Emily Floyd’s Signature Work is a playful addition to the public art collection at Docklands. Resembling an abstracted toy rabbit, it is intended to amuse and confound passers-by. Standing nearly four metres high and coated in black Polyurethane paint, the aluminium-plate sculpture is also reminiscent of futuristic creations such as Darth Vader, or the menacing rabbit figure in the film Donny Darko. Planted in the urban landscape of Docklands, the presence of this giant rabbit is both cute and unsettling as it looms over the viewer.
Photograph by Louis Porter
So Jori, Nate and I were discussing how terrible Zebra Stripe gum is....so of course, that meant that it needed to be bought and used for it's 5 second satisfaction factor. Jori, upon seeing the gum, let out a squeal and the previous picture story ensued. (Sorry about eh background. We thought Horrible-y (bright) gum=horribly bright background!)
Tu che dai luce al mio mondo.
Tu che colori le mie giornate.
Scegli se continuare a farlo, o no.
Uniti, dal nostro amore nascerà l'arcobaleno.
These are some examples of my assisting work with Iowa based wedding photographers James and Missy of Drescher Photo and Design. www.jamesdrescher.com/
They are a very fun couple to work with and I hope to keep learning from them!
Photos fromt the Work in Progress street art exhibition curated by the Hong Kong Youth Arts Foundation, Above Second Gallery and Swire Properties.
Taikoo Place, Hong Kong, 2013.
Surveying being carried out in the Lidl car park. Their new store is due to open in February 2025, presumably this is preparatory work for redevelopment of the old store.
•Collection: Campus Artifacts, Art & Memorabilia
•Creator(s): Lamb, Charles Rollinson (American painter and engraver, 1860-1942) Male; Lamb, Ella Condie (American painter, artisan, and illustrator, 1862-1936) Female; Loomis, Charles Russell (American painter, 1857-1936) Male; Lamb, Frederick Stymetz
•Date: 1900, Jun. 26
•Description: Sage Chapel apse. The mosaic panel on the wall of the apse portrays education. The young man and woman at opposite sides represent Cornell’s pioneer work in coeducation. The central figure is philosophy. On the left are the sciences (biology, astronomy, and physics) led by beauty: on the right are the arts (literature, art, and music) led by truth. The ceiling portrays Michael, Gabriel, and Raphaeland four other angels who kneel at the cross, representing religion. This mosaic, a memorial to Henry Williams Sage and his wife Susan Linn Sage, was unveiled June 26, 1900. It was designed by Charles Rollinson Lamb, artist and architect of J. & R. Lamb, New York, and was executed by him and his associates, Mrs. Ella Condie Lamb, Frederick Stymetz Lamb, and Charles Loomis. It was considered to be the finest of anything similar in the United States at that time.
•Culture: American
•Subject: Sage Chapel (Cornell University)
•Repository: Cornell University
•Acquisition Date: 1900, Jun. 26
•Acquisition Note: In memory of Henry Williams Sage and Susan Linn Sage
•Image View Description: Front
•Image View Type: Partial
•Repository Location: Sage Chapel Apse, Cornell University
•Work Type: Mosaics (Visual Works)