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“Reflections,” a Virginia Museum Artmobile exhibition which uses the phenomena of reflection to explore the interconnections between natural science and the visual arts, opens Thursday, March 31, for a three-day stay. _The Artmobile, actually a tractor-trailer museum on wheels, will be parked at the Rappahannock County Park on Rt. 211 outside Washington. It will be open to the public Thursday, March 31, Monday, April 4, and Tuesday, April 5, from 9 «.m. to 5 p.m.
“Our understanding of perceptipji can be improved by studying the relationships revealed in a mirror," exhibition coordinator Don Schrader explained. In this first collaborative effort, between the Virmnia Museum .>and ,the. Science Jtkseum of Virginia, visitors will see J,be ways in which artists have employed reflections to reproduce the appearances of the visual world, realize perceptions of reality, and became acquainted with a sense of materials and their physical characteristics, according to Mr. Schrader.
The exhibition includes 15 photographs, paintings, prints and sculptures by 13 artists representing a wide range of styles and time periiVisual
artists have used reflecis
in many ways in art through
ages. As early as the 15th cenItalian
artists used mirrors to
Serve that the lines of regular obts
seen in a reflection would, if exuded,
all end at a single point in
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