Web Search powered by YAHOO! SEARCH

‘Reconfiguring Another Way’ exhibit opens at Keuka College

Photos

submitted

Barron Naegel, an art professor at Finger Lakes Community College, with one of his sculptures. The sculpture is on display at the “Reconfiguring Another Way” exhibit at Keuka College.

  

Yellow Pages

By Staff reports
Posted Feb 22, 2012 @ 02:57 PM
Print Comment

A new interactive art exhibit at Keuka College “Reconfiguring Another Way” joins traditional artistic mediums with new technologies. Artists Liz Brownell of Victor and Barron Naegel of Rochester use a first-generation iPad to introduce viewers to a fusion of old and new technologies and new approaches to art and work.

The exhibit runs through March 2 at Lightner Gallery in Lightner Library, with an artists’ reception, open to the public, on Thurs. Feb. 23, from 4:15-6 p.m.

The exhibit features many of Naegel’s limited-palette drawings and Brownell’s layered mixed-media designs alongside their signature creation: PORTOISE.

The three-foot wide sculpture, resembling a sea tortoise, houses the iPad, which is programmed with a variety of apps and artistic works conceived by Naegel and Brownell. Both Brownell and Naegel are art professors at Finger Lakes Community College. The Lightner Gallery is located at 141 Central Avenue, Keuka Park.

For more information, go to news.keuka.edu.

A new interactive art exhibit at Keuka College “Reconfiguring Another Way” joins traditional artistic mediums with new technologies. Artists Liz Brownell of Victor and Barron Naegel of Rochester use a first-generation iPad to introduce viewers to a fusion of old and new technologies and new approaches to art and work.

The exhibit runs through March 2 at Lightner Gallery in Lightner Library, with an artists’ reception, open to the public, on Thurs. Feb. 23, from 4:15-6 p.m.

The exhibit features many of Naegel’s limited-palette drawings and Brownell’s layered mixed-media designs alongside their signature creation: PORTOISE.

The three-foot wide sculpture, resembling a sea tortoise, houses the iPad, which is programmed with a variety of apps and artistic works conceived by Naegel and Brownell. Both Brownell and Naegel are art professors at Finger Lakes Community College. The Lightner Gallery is located at 141 Central Avenue, Keuka Park.

For more information, go to news.keuka.edu.

Loading commenting interface...

Market Place
Coupons
Real Estate
Classifieds
Local Ads
Circulars
Community Info
Brighton
Chili
East Rochester
Fairport
Gates
Communities
Greece
Henrietta
Irondequoit
Penfield
Pittsford
Webster
Communities
Bloomfield
Canandaigua
Manchester
Naples
Victor
Wayne County
Multimedia
Video
Photos
Blogs
Facebook
Twitter