Wave Sine by W. Scott Trimble Through October 25, the University of Washington's Seattle campus includes 12 pieces of installation art from Mad Art artists.
Mad Art’s mission is “to support emerging artists in our community, to bring art into our lives in unexpected ways, and to create community involvement in the arts.”
Sounds great, doesn’t it?!
So for this week’s blog and perhaps future ones, I will post some pictures of this “Mad Art.” And while photos can’t give you the complete experience of actually viewing the art in person, perhaps it will inspire you to take a trip and see it for yourself.
If not, you can still be an armchair explorer.
For more information, click here.
Wave Sine by W. Scott Trimble
Description of W. Scott Trimble's Wave Sine: "The shape of this wooden pathway refers to the frequencies and curvature of our universe, as well as how light and matter travel through space. Scott nurtures his childhood curiosity about how things are created, assembled, and deconstructed while allowing viewers to find their own narratives in response to his work." (From Mad Campus art information sheets)
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