BID ON THE NESTING PROJECT ARTWORK HERE. QUESTIONS? EMAIL MSAVALOVE@GMAIL.COM WITH YOUR NAME, EMAIL ADDRESS, BID AMOUNT, AND FONE
the nesting project
a group installation
Jivamukti Cafe at the Jivamukti Yoga School
841 Broadway, 2nd floor
December 2009, deadline extended January 15 2010
Inspired by the teachings of David Life and Sharon Gannon, we come together as a community to enrich the creative culture by yoking it with the force of spiritual activism to make a difference in the lives of others.
Artists explore this concept by creating nests similar to the way birds gather objects to build a home. The nests will be on silent auction until January 14, 2010 to raise funds to build actual homes for those animals and humans displaced.
All proceeds will go to HABITAT FOR HUMANITY in Sri Lanka, to aid families without homes still from the Tsunami in 2004, and those living in relief camps in the wake of the Sri Lankan civil war and the NY Audubon, a grassroots community interested in the preservation of wild birds and their habitats in the five boroughs of Manhattan.
the nesting project
a group installation
Jivamukti Cafe at the Jivamukti Yoga School
841 Broadway, 2nd floor
December 2009, deadline extended January 15 2010
Inspired by the teachings of David Life and Sharon Gannon, we come together as a community to enrich the creative culture by yoking it with the force of spiritual activism to make a difference in the lives of others.
Artists explore this concept by creating nests similar to the way birds gather objects to build a home. The nests will be on silent auction until January 14, 2010 to raise funds to build actual homes for those animals and humans displaced.
All proceeds will go to HABITAT FOR HUMANITY in Sri Lanka, to aid families without homes still from the Tsunami in 2004, and those living in relief camps in the wake of the Sri Lankan civil war and the NY Audubon, a grassroots community interested in the preservation of wild birds and their habitats in the five boroughs of Manhattan.
Polarity in Harmony, by Liz Morina with a special contribution from Helena Kriel
Berries, pinecones and seeds (Minnesota); apache tears (Tent Rocks, New Mexico); cloves and tumeric (India); shells (FL); spices (chimayo, NM); sequins, piallettes, faux gems, cotton pods
Fragile and delicate this nest is an egg that carry’s with it a sense of home wherever you are—whether immersed in the beauty of nature or in the sparkle and hustle of big city life. Friendship was the started of this project, reflected in the materials used. Its essence is the beauty found in contrasts and the lesson of tolerance that contrasts provide.
Starting bid $65
