Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 7 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
floating with two wings and a long» trailing, angled tail. They are green bronze and suspended by a hook froih a naturally colored bronze frame.' I found this imaginative construction amusing and pleasing. It has the lightheartedness of a child.
Ms. Brownstein’s paper works sometimes seem as if she made them as studies for her sculptures. On the other hand, the compositions of mpst of them are more complicated than her three dimensional pieces. There alre pictures of people with animal heads and others are associated with animal 'figures called “beasts.” Number ITT, “Summer Night,” enigmatically por-| trays a person who might be the per-; sonification of a constellation in the! sky. At the figure’s feet, hands are; reaching up to grasp its legs. This is a| happy picture, but it also suggests' yearning. ' !
Most of the other pictures are sur-I realistic and show lower animal char-r’ acteristics of human beings or situa-' tions that are ironic and nightmarish.! Mary Brownstein doesn’t make popu-! lar art. It is demanding. You must! bring something with you to take; something away from studying it. f; hope many from our community will; take the opportunity to come to know; Ms. Brownstein through this exhibit tion which closes November 24. ~
92.2%