Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>2018</strong> WEARABLE ART EXHIBITION<br />
In February <strong>2018</strong> the community came to the Anderson <strong>Art</strong> Center for a creative<br />
fundraiser and left with a lasting impression of TL Hanna?s <strong>Art</strong> department. Students and<br />
local artists?collaborated together on the Wearable <strong>Art</strong> Exhibition and displayed an<br />
assorted collection of wearable artwork. Items on display were broken up into five<br />
categories: painted denim jackets, tie dye, cardboard masks, upcycle/recycle, and<br />
ste<strong>amp</strong>unk.<br />
Denim jackets made up the main body of the show?s artwork. These pieces were<br />
modeled by their artists and later sold at the reception. The proceeds from these sales<br />
went to TL Hanna?s <strong>Art</strong> department to fund student supplies and tools. Following the<br />
painted jackets were the cardboard masks. These larger-than-life constructions were<br />
vibrantly painted and unproportioned to the models?bodies. Later on, upcycle/recycle<br />
stormed the staged in a wild display of outfits. The materials used to create these outfits<br />
ranged from plastic bags to old film cards. At the very end, ste<strong>amp</strong>unk was sent out to<br />
the catwalk. The inspiration for these final looks was sourced from Victorian<br />
machinations.<br />
Due to the Wearable <strong>Art</strong> Exhibition?s success, and the overwhelming support from the<br />
community, TL Hanna will continue with this project again next year. Evolution is<br />
necessary as we move forward? Here are a few pieces from our exhibit ion.<br />
47<br />
48