| This DeTuR exhibition was divided into three parts: La Galería, comprising primarily of art objects; El Bosque (The Forest), an immersive installation with "trees" and a "waterfall"; and La Sala (The Living Room), an interactive area. This is a view of the Gallery and various works from the Time Traveler Series. | |
| Above
Puerto Vallarta, the rivers swollen from the torrential rains rush
towards the sea charged with debris and fragments relinquished from the
mountains, as well as refuse carried away from areas of civilization.
Much of this material is deposited at the mouth of the river where the
current of fresh water pushes against the breaking salt water waves,
where the ocean continues the process of erosion. Scattered along the
mouth of these rivers and along the adjacent shoreline, brick and
mortar fragments shaped by the river and sea are often found. These
time molded fragments are a form of contemporary archaeology. Each
retains an inherent history that will never be told, but is
nevertheless a true witness to the constant change of our environment.
Time Traveler 2, 2012 |
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