Site-specific installation, hand cut paper and Mylar using the floor, wall and ceiling, gallery size 20’ x 43’, Museum of Nebraska Art, Kearney, Nebraska, 2008
This site-specific, installation is based on the Papillion Creek and its tributaries. Being a modest water system its relationship to the surrounding rural and urban communities is a quiet one. Few people think about it as a source for inspiration, replenishment or sport. Although frequently ignored, its poor water quality problems hold the possibility for redemption. This installation directly references the restoration of the Papio’s flow patterns, the creation of biorentension areas for storm water runoff and the chaotic characteristics of nature.