An interest in biomimicry, architecture, and the evolution of eco-friendly building is evident in Elizabeth R. Wilson's current series, "Rewilding." The juxtaposition of space and nature with urban construction is reflective of her upbringing in New Zealand and her nine years living in the mega-city metropolises of São Paulo and Shanghai.
Each pod she paints holds the space for seeds of tomorrow to exist, recreating, reinventing, and forward thinking, seeking sustainable solutions. Be inspired by biomimicry, and explore elements of nature for the purpose of solving complex human problems in "Rewilding."
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through September 20.
An interest in biomimicry, architecture, and the evolution of eco-friendly building is evident in Elizabeth R. Wilson's current series, "Rewilding." The juxtaposition of space and nature with urban construction is reflective of her upbringing in New Zealand and her nine years living in the mega-city metropolises of São Paulo and Shanghai.
Each pod she paints holds the space for seeds of tomorrow to exist, recreating, reinventing, and forward thinking, seeking sustainable solutions. Be inspired by biomimicry, and explore elements of nature for the purpose of solving complex human problems in "Rewilding."
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through September 20.
An interest in biomimicry, architecture, and the evolution of eco-friendly building is evident in Elizabeth R. Wilson's current series, "Rewilding." The juxtaposition of space and nature with urban construction is reflective of her upbringing in New Zealand and her nine years living in the mega-city metropolises of São Paulo and Shanghai.
Each pod she paints holds the space for seeds of tomorrow to exist, recreating, reinventing, and forward thinking, seeking sustainable solutions. Be inspired by biomimicry, and explore elements of nature for the purpose of solving complex human problems in "Rewilding."
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through September 20.