![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgl9LjRP16d1ENMZC7z-U-Csc18k91uNGzjluJFjNpswIO9lyim-l76U1u75Og-17WlJ4DQdxEbX9mC5S27PIYquJ35u9koQ0-W_lMHt1DPyK9OkLIOmg8S64g0JYk-BCH6K5WtfTFsviuS/s400/Imagination_Survival2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhA9MMQIrOaOdgcmH3NRbUT1cwuB6b1wWxO-ZUy5u0HvmNYMLFtN1RsbTiJpEjN-r1U-3NUt7xpukNFxcMegc9t9xIHDWpU_cFpb_8SPKhZVfG7acnR-iUk2nVgAPjMRmqVDB5jCgML0Obu/s400/Imagination_survival1.jpg)
imagination / survival (2008) steel wire, polymer clay
While processing new photos, I've been able to have a look again through the picture archival from the two and a bit years past. A little time in between then and now adds a certain tenderness and mercy to the way we look at things … there was a lot of emotion and learning, plenty of sweat and tears, which went into this first semester piece.
I thought about this work as a "portable garden", something that could be a physical manifestation of imagination, and also a place to seek comfort in, to hide in sometimes.
– Click on the images for more detail –
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