PROPERTY TAX – GREEN EXCHANGE EXHIBITION -

Medium: Coroplast sculptures & installations, ink on paper – Dimensions: 4’ x 6’ x 5” Location:  2454 W. Diversey Chicago IL 60647 - Timeline:  01/01/20 - 05/01/21 Client Baum Development - Property Tax is a series of constructions, sculptures and works on paper investigating the connection between wild style aesthetics and abstract landscapes.  Influenced by architecture, traditional style writing and ongoing neighborhood development, the work presents an interpretation of evolving Chicago environments.

Hand-fabricated site-specific sculpture created for the University of Illinois

Epiphany - Illini Hall Atrium Sculpture

Medium: acrylic & latex paint on hand formed aluminum - Dimensions: Mounted and suspended sculpture to fill four story atrium space inside six-floor, 140,000-square-foot-building. Location: 725 S Wright St, Champaign, IL 61820 - Commission to visually guide viewers up through the atrium space and provide viewers with a compelling exploration of the beauty, vibrancy and relevance of mathematics, statistics and data science. Clients: State of Illinois, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Departments of Mathematics, Statistics, and Data Science

Sculptural installation integrated into a civic building

Metal Plaines 1 & 2 - OLD CHICAGO POST OFFICE

Medium: stainless steel, aluminum, alucore and acrylics – Dimensions: 35’ x 7’ x 5” - Location: 433 W Van Buren St, Chicago, IL 60607 - Commission to create two large-scale mounted wall sculptures on the main mezzanine entrance on either side of the building’s auditorium space. Timeline: 04/20 - 05/20 - Client: 601W - JLL

Steel Sculpture

Green Exchange Sculpture, Corporate lobby artwork

Medium: Coroplast sculptures & installations, ink on paper – Dimensions: 4’ x 6’ x 5” Location:  2454 W. Diversey Chicago IL 60647 - Timeline:  01/01/20 - 05/01/21 Client Baum Development - Property Tax is a series of constructions, sculptures and works on paper investigating the connection between wild style aesthetics and abstract landscapes.  Influenced by architecture, traditional style writing and ongoing neighborhood development, the work presents an interpretation of evolving Chicago environments.