Creative Grounds: Art + Architecture
During summer of 2018, Creative Grounds @ Anthony Overton served as the organizing platform to facilitate collaborative projects among Bronzeville/Southside and city-wide artists, architects, students and residents. The concept is to create different spaces at this former school closed in 2013 with original site-specific temporary projects exploring the intersections between art, design, and architecture reflecting on PAST, PRESENT, or imagining FUTURE of social infrastructure in our cities.
Submitted by Paola Aguirre for Borderless Studio from Chicago
Follow Boderless Studio
Facebook | @borderlessstudio
Instagram | @borderless_studio
Twitter | @borderless_MXUS
Stephanie Dinkins is known for creating platforms for dialogue about artificial intelligence (AI) as it intersects race, gender, aging, and our future histories. She is particularly driven to work with communities of color to co-create more inclusive, fair and ethical artificial intelligent ecosystems.
African-Inspired Hand-Painted Glass Bottles.
The Habit of Healing is an ongoing project capturing moments of life, of rebirth and of hope. These images, created just before and during the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020 chronicle the ongoing natural process of death, decomposition, regeneration, and growth.
This is a composition I created to reflect the year we have dealt with so far, only three months in.
Submitted by Authentic Enterprises LLC from Chicago
A stylistic view of Chicago.
Artwork that empowers the human spirit, and explores the relativity of interactions through silence and time.
This artist has exhibited at Colby Gallery (Pilsen), amongst other venues.
Ever since I can remember, I've been taught to love nature. I was encouraged to explore the land we lived on, to walk through woods and wander through meadows, to treat the earth gently and respect my fellow creatures.
Transcription references re-presentation (writing, music) as well as the biological crossing of boundaries in gene expression.
I make kites using split bamboo to construct a lattice frame and then cover the frame with cotton duck and "size" the fabric onto the frame.