Artist Information:
Robyn Tomlin
lafayette, NY
United States
Member Since: Jan 2007
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Artist Statement:
A Fellow in Syracuse
University’s School of Art and
Design, College of Visual and
Performing Arts, Tomlin
believes that projected video
art can enhance the
architectural and interior
design of any structure.
“Video art is a superb, often
overlooked medium that can be
used as part of architectural
design and help create public
spaces with unique
atmospheres,” she says. The
video art she displayed at the
Whitney was incorporated into
the interior design setting
created by Tsao and McKown
Architects for a benefit event
held at the museum on May 8.
“I-candy” was a six-foot-long
projected multi-colored eye
that followed the guests; the
eye was decorated in a new way
each time it blinked. “Candle
Chandelier” was projected
upwards in a nearby courtyard.
The image, which was created
from projected candles, slowly
transformed into different
kinds of chandeliers.
Tomlin began working with
video about five years ago and
is using her University
Fellowship to hone her skills
and to experiment with the
form. “I love the light,” she
says of the art form. In
addition to walls, dimensional
screens and metals, she has
projected her video art into a
sink. One of her goals is ...
Further Information
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Artist Exhibitions:
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Artist Galleries:
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Artist Reviews:
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Collections:
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Commissions:
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Robyn Tomlin's Free Artist Portfolio
Welcome to Robyn Tomlin's Portfolio. Browse Tomlin's body of work: A Fellow in Syracuse University’s School of Art and Design, College of Visual and Performing Arts, Tomlin believes that projected video art can enhance the architectural and interior design of any structure. “Video art is a superb, often overlooked medium that can be used as part of architectural design and help create public spaces with unique atmospheres,” she says. The video art she displayed at the Whitney was incorporated into the interior design setting created by Tsao and McKown Architects for a benefit event held at the museum on May 8.
“I-candy” was a six-foot-long projected ... |
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