1. What is the title of the exhibit?
The title of the exhibit is "Burchfield Botanicals"
2. What is the theme of the exhibition?
This exhibition is based on the growth of flowers and botanicals.
Step 2 Questions:
1. What type of lighting is used?
The lighting for this exhibit is soft to give the peaceful and calm feeling that comes from viewing the various works of flowers. The lights are spread out throughout so as to give the exhibit enough lighting, but also not overpowering the works being showcased. The remainder of the art gallery has brighter lighting than that of the exhibit I chose to look at.
2. What colors are used on the walls?
The walls of this exhibit are all a soft, muted gray color.
3. What materials are used in the interior architecture of the space?
Within this exhibit, there are light wood floors to go along with the gray colored walls. Also in this exhibition are several showcases that are encased in glass. There are also walls that have been built to section it off.
4. How is the movement of the viewer through the gallery space?
The movement of the viewer through the space is a great sense of movement. The works keep the viewer moving from the beginning of the exhibition towards another room that is also included in it, where it ends.
Step 3 Questions:
1. How are the artworks organized?
Most of the works in this exhibition are on the walls, framed together with the works that are similar.
2. How are the artworks similar?
All of the works have drawings/paintings/sketches of botanicals and flowers.
3. How are the artworks different?
The works of art are different from one another because they are all drawings/sketches/paintings of different flowers, and there are various paintings that are of different groupings and types of flowers.
4. How are the artworks framed?
The artworks throughout the exhibition are framed in similar looking frames to keep a sense of continuity. The frames on all of them are very simple so that they do not take away from that of the works of art.
5. How are the artworks identified and labeled?
Next to each work of art is a plaque that tells the viewer the artist, name of the work, medium and year the work was completed. Also on the plaque identifying the works of art tells the purpose of the work if there was a specific one for it.
6. What is the proximity of the artwork to each other?
Some of the artwork is closer to other works, while all of the framed artworks are at least approx 1 foot away. Works that are similar/related to one another are grouped with one another.
Photos:
What did you think of visiting the Gallery and purposefully looking at the exhibition from a different perspective - the physical space, the architecture, theme, etc.?
2. What colors are used on the walls?
The walls of this exhibit are all a soft, muted gray color.
3. What materials are used in the interior architecture of the space?
Within this exhibit, there are light wood floors to go along with the gray colored walls. Also in this exhibition are several showcases that are encased in glass. There are also walls that have been built to section it off.
4. How is the movement of the viewer through the gallery space?
The movement of the viewer through the space is a great sense of movement. The works keep the viewer moving from the beginning of the exhibition towards another room that is also included in it, where it ends.
Step 3 Questions:
1. How are the artworks organized?
Most of the works in this exhibition are on the walls, framed together with the works that are similar.
2. How are the artworks similar?
All of the works have drawings/paintings/sketches of botanicals and flowers.
3. How are the artworks different?
The works of art are different from one another because they are all drawings/sketches/paintings of different flowers, and there are various paintings that are of different groupings and types of flowers.
4. How are the artworks framed?
The artworks throughout the exhibition are framed in similar looking frames to keep a sense of continuity. The frames on all of them are very simple so that they do not take away from that of the works of art.
5. How are the artworks identified and labeled?
Next to each work of art is a plaque that tells the viewer the artist, name of the work, medium and year the work was completed. Also on the plaque identifying the works of art tells the purpose of the work if there was a specific one for it.
6. What is the proximity of the artwork to each other?
Some of the artwork is closer to other works, while all of the framed artworks are at least approx 1 foot away. Works that are similar/related to one another are grouped with one another.
Photos:
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| 'Sunflowers' by Charles E. Burchfield (2010) |
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| 'Untitled (sunflowers)' by Charles E. Burchfield (1960) |
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| 'The White Wings of September' by Charles E. Burchfield (1960) |
What did you think of visiting the Gallery and purposefully looking at the exhibition from a different perspective - the physical space, the architecture, theme, etc.?
Going into a new art gallery and really looking at the exhibitions and works, especially from a different perspective. Looking at the exhibition was very interesting also because it felt calming in a sense due to the various works based on flowers. From a more vague viewpoint, this exhibition gives viewers its own lens to look at nature through.
Additional Photos
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| Beginning/Entrance of Exhibit |
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| Panoramic Photo of part of Exhibition |












