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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251023T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251023T190000
DTSTAMP:20260416T013239
CREATED:20250925T151353Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250926T182640Z
UID:11558-1761238800-1761246000@www.presby.edu
SUMMARY:Art Exhibition at Harper Gallery: Limnologies - Claudia O’Steen collaboration with Aly Ogasian
DESCRIPTION:Limnologies is a large-scale installation and the culmination of two years of fieldwork on an island in Lake Superior\, where the artists lived and worked off grid for two subsequent summers. Combining their research and work on the island with countless hours of studio and material experiments\, the installation deeply explores the interplay of water\, weather and geology.\n\n\n \n\n 	Exhibition Open: Oct 2 – Nov 22\, 2025.\n 	Reception: Oct 23\, 5-7pm\n 	Zoom meet with artists: Oct 23\, 5:30 pm\n\n \n\nArtist Bios\nOgasian & O’Steen work collaboratively to produce multimedia\, research-based installations.\nTheir work incorporates sculpture\, digital media\, drawing\, writing\, and photography. Their\npractice takes a flexible\, idea-driven approach. Their projects always involve fieldwork\, and\ninstallations incorporate artifacts and “data” collected from the landscape itself. The work\nfocuses on their relationship with the changing environment\, and uses methodologies borrowed\nfrom citizen science to critique traditional notions of exploration and conquest.\n\n\n\nThey have been awarded collaborative residencies at Marble House\, Rabbit Island\, Montalvo\nArts Center\, Maajaam Estonia\, The Arctic Circle\, and NCCA Saint-Petersburg amongst others\,\nand have exhibited both nationally and internationally. Claudia received a BFA from Watkins\nCollege of Art and an MFA in Digital + Media at Rhode Island School of Design. She resides in\nSouth Carolina and is an Associate Professor at Winthrop University. Aly received a BFA from\nQueen’s University and a MFA in Digital + Media at Rhode Island School of Design. She is\nbased in LA and is an Assistant Professor at Scripps College.\nArtist Statement\nLimnologies is a large-scale installation and the culmination of two years of fieldwork on an island in Lake Superior\, where the artists lived and worked off grid for two subsequent summers. Combining their research and work on the island with countless hours of studio and material experiments\, the installation deeply explores the interplay of water\, weather and geology. The title Limnologies refers to the artists’ varied and extensive attempts to observe understand weather patterns occurring on the lake\, ranging from systematic to absurd to poetic. Simultaneously\, the project explores the effect of weather conditions and changing climate on human psychology.\n\n\nThe work utilizes documentation obsessively collected via a series of site-responsive\, portable sculptures that function as observational mechanisms. The instruments poetically measure wind\, waves\, visibility\, water level\, and temperature\, exploring both the possibilities and limitations afforded by perceptual observation. The artists engaged with the sky as cinema\, extensively documenting color and clouds\, which revealed geographically distant wildfires. Through a series of interconnected systems\, the work responds to weather conditions through the production of drawing and sound. It additionally exists as performance (via documentation)\, video\, writing and installation.\n\n\nRabbit Island is located near the Midcontinental Rift System\, a 1\,200 mile long geological rift in the center of the North American continent\, which formed 1.1 billion years ago when the continent began to split apart. The rift ultimately failed but left behind geologic evidence that points to the a long history of global environmental change. The project touches upon the lake as a “site of memory” by examining how weather patterns have manifested across long spans of time. The work posits that far from being static\, geology is a dynamic\, living entity that continues to shape and be shaped by changing climate. Scientific research into this region points to a series of entangled ecological systems whose complex interplay is difficult to comprehend and little understood.
URL:/event/art-exhibition-at-harper-gallery-limnologies-claudia-osteen-collaboration-with-aly-ogasian/
LOCATION:Elizabeth Stone Harper Gallery\, 360 5th Ave\, Clinton\, SC\, 29325
CATEGORIES:Campus,Community,Students
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