jane south: the fluidity of architectural experience

Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.

When Brooklyn transplant Jane South rides her bike around the city, she takes in the sights a bit differently than your average Londoner in New York. South became fascinated with the way structures looked coming towards her and moving away from her as she rode and soon began to translate what she saw into her folded, constructed paper sculptures.

The remainder of this archived post is for Members Only. Click here to become a member or to get a one day pass. If you are a member, please login to view the post.

[Content protected for Archives members only]

get your art online
2 Responses to jane south: the fluidity of architectural experience
  1. jane south
    December 9, 2009 | 8:54 am

    many thanks for featuring my work on your blog – one important correction though, the paper is NOT stretched over thin pieces of balsa wood, it is just cut paper. The only balsa used is in the truss-like elements of the work, it is not used as an underlying structure.

  2. Susan Lomuto
    December 9, 2009 | 12:52 pm

    Thanks for the correction Jane – I’m not sure now where I read that it was stretched over the balsa wood, but I know that I read it in my research – so glad you saw the post and set the record straight!

    Your work is amazing – can’t wait to see where you take it next.

Leave a Reply

Wanting to leave an <em>phasis on your comment?

Trackback URL http://dailyartmuse.com/2009/12/02/jane-south-fluidity-of-architectural-experience/trackback/