![]() Courtesy of Emily Silverio-Williamsīust is a term that references a statue sculpted from the shoulders up. Courtesy of Emily Silverio-WilliamsĬoncept drawings of Joan Keller. “I was really attracted to the sculptures and I ended up with my part in this project to research the woman who created those busts.”Įmily Silverio-Williams sketching in her workspace. Silverio-Williams was drawn to the sculptures on the borders of the museum and delved deeper into the artist behind them. “There was a lot of research coming out, so the research helped in bringing all of our ideas together.”Įach student had the opportunity to dig deeper into the history and geology of Miami. “Without the research and the connection between all our ideas, the project would have been much more disjointed. Jennifer Hudock believed that the research helped to tie all the artists’ ideas together in the project. The theme behind the project was manifested from hours of research on the building their artwork was to be projected on. Chung helped to design a course for students to engage with their classmates while creating the artwork. ![]() The Art Department’s “You Are Here” project originated in an art class facilitated through zoom meetings. Like if FIU students were going to benefit out of this partnership rather than just myself.” ![]() “I was interested in participating in the project if it could be a student-led project in some capacity. Although eager to participate, Perez would not do so unless his students contributed to the art project. Professor Jonathan Perez along with Ari Temkin, Emily Silverio-Williams, Heather Kostrna, Jennifer Hudock, L’nique Noel, Maria Daniela Maldonado and Tara Remmen were involved in creating the “You Are Here” video projection on the Coral Gables Art Museum west facing wall.įIU’s involvement came to be when David Chung, Chair of the Art + Art History Department, approached Perez with the idea of creating artwork for Illuminate Coral Gables. ![]() The university is taking part in South Florida’s first-ever art and light exhibition, featuring their work “You Are Here.” The FIU Art + Art History Department is lighting up dark streets this spring with Illuminate Coral Gables. ![]()
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