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Image 1

Bronx

Kirsten Hassenfeld

Pixie Mix

2010

Kirsten Hassenfeld, Pixie Mix , 2010, glass, metal, ceramics, plastic, wood, shell, enamel, PS 94, Bronx Pixie Mix is composed of 25 vertical hanging elements situated in the PS 94 Annex’s front vestibule. The structures were created by threading modified glass, metal, wood and ceramic wares onto steel rods, creating forms that resemble turned spindles. The sculpture is comprised of materials found in thrift stores, scavenged or donated. Many of the smaller elements are jar lids and bottle caps. Viewers can hunt for recognizable utilitarian and decorative objects (including teapots, dolls and artificial fruit) within the stacked forms. Through the artist’s process of recycling and assemblage, Pixie Mix breathes new life into forgotten relics and offers a kaleidoscope of memories and curiosities to explore. Kirsten Hassenfeld, Pixie Mix , 2010, glass, metal, ceramics, plastic, wood, shell, enamel, PS 94, Bronx Pixie Mix is composed of 25 vertical hanging elements situated in the PS 94 Annex’s front vestibule. The structures were created by threading modified glass, metal, wood and ceramic wares onto steel rods, creating forms that resemble turned spindles. The sculpture is comprised of materials found in thrift stores, scavenged or donated. Many of the smaller elements are jar lids and bottle caps. Viewers can hunt for recognizable utilitarian and decorative objects (including teapots, dolls and artificial fruit) within the stacked forms. Through the artist’s process of recycling and assemblage, Pixie Mix breathes new life into forgotten relics and offers a kaleidoscope of memories and curiosities to explore.

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Kirsten Hassenfeld, Pixie Mix , 2010, glass, metal, ceramics, plastic, wood, shell, enamel, PS 94, Bronx Pixie Mix is composed of 25 vertical hanging elements situated in the PS 94 Annex’s front vestibule. The structures were created by threading modified glass, metal, wood and ceramic wares onto steel rods, creating forms that resemble turned spindles. The sculpture is comprised of materials found in thrift stores, scavenged or donated. Many of the smaller elements are jar lids and bottle caps. Viewers can hunt for recognizable utilitarian and decorative objects (including teapots, dolls and artificial fruit) within the stacked forms. Through the artist’s process of recycling and assemblage, Pixie Mix breathes new life into forgotten relics and offers a kaleidoscope of memories and curiosities to explore. Kirsten Hassenfeld, Pixie Mix , 2010, glass, metal, ceramics, plastic, wood, shell, enamel, PS 94, Bronx Pixie Mix is composed of 25 vertical hanging elements situated in the PS 94 Annex’s front vestibule. The structures were created by threading modified glass, metal, wood and ceramic wares onto steel rods, creating forms that resemble turned spindles. The sculpture is comprised of materials found in thrift stores, scavenged or donated. Many of the smaller elements are jar lids and bottle caps. Viewers can hunt for recognizable utilitarian and decorative objects (including teapots, dolls and artificial fruit) within the stacked forms. Through the artist’s process of recycling and assemblage, Pixie Mix breathes new life into forgotten relics and offers a kaleidoscope of memories and curiosities to explore. Pixie Mix Bronx 2010 Kirsten Hassenfeld