ENCODING THE LANDSCAPE has been a theme in my work for the past six years. During this time I have been involved in a series of projects and collaborations that connect Visual Art and Geographic Information Science, and more broadly
the arts, sciences and technology. JAN PIRIBECK
Monday, March 26, 2007
Tyfene Vally
is interested in the shape and form of scissors; in this picture she alludes to scissors as being like hands. She likes the play of positive and negative shapes within the tool itself and enjoys making images that contain this contrast.
Thanks to Ecole des Beaux-Arts, the University of Southern Maine and Project Maine/France/Quebec for supporting my six-week residency in Le Mans. Also, thanks to the following students and faculty members for their participation in and support of the project: Kate Blacker, Professor of Sculpture, ESBAM; Caroline Berge, Elise Conoir, Catherine Caillere, Caroline Dietzi, Julien Monnier, Tyfen Vally and Stefania Polo Villanueva students at ESBAM; Christophe Proudhom, Alain Ferrand and J. M. Follin, members of the faculty and administration at ESGT and Armelle Capo, Antoine Guillot and Alejandro Medina students at ESGT.
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