Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
Advertisement
You're invited to the exhibition "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," featuring a site-specific architectural installation by artist and University of Central Florida Professor Robert Aiosa.
The exhibition is FREE and open to the public. We open Thursday, June 19, at 6pm and it will be on view through Friday, Aug. 8 during regular gallery hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Architecture is a tangible testimony of the history of our society, our culture, and way of life, with the ability to trigger our memories and emotions. In our current state of constant urban renewal, neighborhood identities are continuously being forced to change and adapt as buildings are renovated or repurposed for new pursuits that often cater to an influx of different class demographics. My work is inspired by this transitional state that can often bring feelings of instability and uncertainty.
By abstracting the built environment through mixing vernacular forms and urban planning with sculptural aesthetics, I aspire to showcase the human condition in how the built environment can have a profound influence on the quality of our lives.
-Robert Aiosa
The exhibition is FREE and open to the public. We open Thursday, June 19, at 6pm and it will be on view through Friday, Aug. 8 during regular gallery hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Architecture is a tangible testimony of the history of our society, our culture, and way of life, with the ability to trigger our memories and emotions. In our current state of constant urban renewal, neighborhood identities are continuously being forced to change and adapt as buildings are renovated or repurposed for new pursuits that often cater to an influx of different class demographics. My work is inspired by this transitional state that can often bring feelings of instability and uncertainty.
By abstracting the built environment through mixing vernacular forms and urban planning with sculptural aesthetics, I aspire to showcase the human condition in how the built environment can have a profound influence on the quality of our lives.
-Robert Aiosa
Advertisement