Installations
An installation about the way a bee sees, humans see, the way I see and how that informs my art. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
2 weeks to develop + install, 7 interns, 150 flowers dipped in wax, beeswax wall glazes, video and paintings created SEE. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Amazing credit goes to my 7 interns: Kerosene Rose, Elizabeth Lamb, Luci Nieces, Allie Tepper, Rebecca Davidson, Carl Jansen and Jesse Cunningham. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Customized 3D glasses with UV filters that allow viewers to see like a bee sees. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Honeycomb sculpture designed by Carl holds glasses. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Jesse + Allie painstakingly cut out UV filter and glued to inside of disposable 3D glasses. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Carl constructed the honeycomb from cardboard and foamcore. Then painted and coated with beeswax. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Stop animation video by Jesse showcasing the painting of Hibiscus a 9-panel piece. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Thousands of cuts were made in bristol board to create the flowers. Each flower had 2-3 layers of “petals” which were mounted onto wire and dipped 5-7 times in beeswax, then “planted” into the walls. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Beeswax honeycomb started by a swarm which died off. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
This device is used to smoke and calm bees when opening their hives. Dead bees were collected by Rebecca D. and glued onto the ends of curled wire. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Over 150 flowers were assembled, dipped and planted. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
9 panel encaustic painting of two hibiscus flowers. Stop animation video was made of the painting. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
In the middle of the room was a microscope with a dead bee for viewers to inspect. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
No bees were harmed during this project. The bees were already dead. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
In keeping with the SEE theme, waxed eyeballs were affixed to curly wire. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Outside the entrance were over 50 facts about bees, their sight and human sight. The facts were waxed and mounted with map pins. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
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An installation about the way a bee sees, humans see, the way I see and how that informs my art. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
2 weeks to develop + install, 7 interns, 150 flowers dipped in wax, beeswax wall glazes, video and paintings created SEE. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Amazing credit goes to my 7 interns: Kerosene Rose, Elizabeth Lamb, Luci Nieces, Allie Tepper, Rebecca Davidson, Carl Jansen and Jesse Cunningham. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Customized 3D glasses with UV filters that allow viewers to see like a bee sees. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Honeycomb sculpture designed by Carl holds glasses. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Jesse + Allie painstakingly cut out UV filter and glued to inside of disposable 3D glasses. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Carl constructed the honeycomb from cardboard and foamcore. Then painted and coated with beeswax. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Stop animation video by Jesse showcasing the painting of Hibiscus a 9-panel piece. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Thousands of cuts were made in bristol board to create the flowers. Each flower had 2-3 layers of “petals” which were mounted onto wire and dipped 5-7 times in beeswax, then “planted” into the walls. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Beeswax honeycomb started by a swarm which died off. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
This device is used to smoke and calm bees when opening their hives. Dead bees were collected by Rebecca D. and glued onto the ends of curled wire. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Over 150 flowers were assembled, dipped and planted. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
9 panel encaustic painting of two hibiscus flowers. Stop animation video was made of the painting. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
In the middle of the room was a microscope with a dead bee for viewers to inspect. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
No bees were harmed during this project. The bees were already dead. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
In keeping with the SEE theme, waxed eyeballs were affixed to curly wire. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
Outside the entrance were over 50 facts about bees, their sight and human sight. The facts were waxed and mounted with map pins. All pictures credit of Kerosene Rose.
