-
She Dances Like A Bomb
Curated by Debra Baxter & Dawn CernyArtists Debra Baxter and Dawn Cerny curate this national group show of women sculptors who are linked to the legendary Bard College. Titled after a line from an Emily Dickinson poem, She Dances Like A Bomb highlights the vitality of creative community.
-
Exhibition Note
Marissa Fassano, Communications & Curatorial DirectorFormer Bard MFA classmates Baxter and Cerny have constructed a family tree of sorts. Through every piece, they highlight the innovative nature of their lineage of scavengers and inventors. “It has to do with the power of women that might be underestimated,” Baxter says.
Read the full statement. -
Installation Views
-
Artworks
-
-
Debra Baxter, Lightness (Day 12), 2020$ 1,800.00
-
Debra Baxter, Heavy (Day 21), 2020
-
Dawn Cerny, Harbormaster at Dawn, 2021$ 3,000.00
-
Dawn Cerny, Pierrot, 2021$ 3,000.00
-
Elisa Lendvay, Centering, 2018$ 1,300.00
-
Elisa Lendvay, Conejo (rabbit), 2019$ 1,200.00
-
Elisa Lendvay, Goldenrod (Yellow Triangular Biplanar), 2021$ 1,200.00
-
Elisa Lendvay, Gray Bow, 2020Sold
-
Elisa Lendvay, Shuffle (white), 2018$ 1,150.00
-
Julia Klein, Haunches Chariot, 2021$ 525.00
-
Taylor Davis, Cinderella Bambi, 2014$ 14,000.00
-
Nancy Shaver, Separate and Together, for Debra Baxter’s She Dances Like A Bomb, a Floor or Table Model, 2021$ 10,000.00
-
Nancy Shaver, The Softness of Brown, 2021$ 10,000.00
-
Amanda Wojick, Songbird, 2017
-
Beka Goedde, Fold in Water, 2020$ 1,200.00
-
Beka Goedde, Golden Triangles, 2020$ 1,200.00
-
Beka Goedde, Turn Around, 2020$ 1,200.00
-
Beka Goedde, Underdouble Bent, 2020$ 1,200.00
-
-
Learn More
Hyperallergic
Read the story.“Several generations of Bard sculpture professors and students appear in this show,” says Gallery Director Jordan Eddy. “It’s a constellation of objects interlinked by bright lines of inspiration.” The exhibition’s roots extend to the early days of Bard’s MFA sculpture program, which was established in 1981 as part of Bard’s Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. At the center of this artistic legacy is Nancy Shaver, who has taught in Bard’s MFA sculpture program for over 20 years and contributes two sculptures to the exhibition.
