Hundreds of huge flowers emanate in the huge Glovinski Carly “Almanac” – huge

“Gardening gives one of them a sense of proportion to everything – except for himself,” the author She has sought (1912-1995) She wrote in her book The plant dreams deep (1968), Magazine on discovering a love of mile to Earth. to Carli Glovinski (Previously), the feelings offered by the way something of a The reason for his existence For the installation of flowers widely in the artist Ali MoCa block.

Glovinski was particularly transferred by Sarton’s book The house is next to the sea (1977), which tracks the author’s transfer from New Hampshire to Seacoast of Maine. The vitality of the gardens motivated the artist’s magic with flowers, and its climax recently reached a wide work entitled “Almanac”.

Celebrating the diversity and dynamics of the flowering, the piece explores ideas about the position of places and the passage of time. “For Glovinski, the garden is a borrowing time for collapsed and damaged memories,” says a statement of the exhibition. Along with Sarton, the artist also relies on the love of the poet Emily Dickenson for plants, and directing literary repercussions on communication with simple pleasures – and the chaos – of nature.

“Almanac” takes its name from the annual guide that expects weather and provides A calendars for astronomical events, tide, carrots and agriculture. The piece took more than a year to complete it and consists of hundreds of compressed flower panels made of chilic textile coating applied on the semi -transparent Mylaar sides. Emalesty butterflies on a transparent substance raises a sense of lightness and appetite, such as real petals up to a greater size. Above the installation, it nominate the parts with the months in which the flowers appear.

Glovinski references click on the flowers that they have grown, harvested or gathered from friends, a gesture to Emily Dickenson’s love for this practice. (He created the poet amazing Herbs The museum contains 424 samples collected around her home in Amheres, Massachusetts.) “By monitoring and preserving flowers, and” calendar “becomes a visual record of the season and comment on care.”

See more about Glovinski’s Website and Instagram.