The Cantor Arts Center presents "Archive Room: Ruth Asawa," highlighting the artist's impact on the Alvarado School Arts Workshop, founded in 1968. The exhibit features four art projects and materials from the Artist-in-Residence program. Ruth Asawa, a prominent Bay Area Japanese American artist, created notable hanging wire sculptures inspired by nature during the '50s and '60s. This exhibit complements the ongoing installation, "The Faces of Ruth Asawa." Visitors can view the exhibit until July 5, celebrating Asawa's contributions to both art and education.
The single-gallery exhibit features four art projects, as well as teaching materials taken from the Artist-in-Residence program. The Bay Area Japanese American artist (1926-2013) is best known for her hanging wire sculptures inspired by nature, which she mainly created in the '50s and '60s.
In addition to the ongoing installation, "The Faces of Ruth Asawa," the exhibit "Archive Room: Ruth Asawa" highlights her contributions to the Alvarado School Arts Workshop, launched in 1968 with Sally Woodbridge.
The show runs until July 5, providing an opportunity to explore Asawa's artistic legacy and impact on education through the arts.
The Cantor Arts Center event features notable artwork and teaching materials reflecting the creative influence of Ruth Asawa on the Alvarado Elementary School community.
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