tree line: edge and energy of habitat
Exhibition Dates: January 14 – May 16, 2020
Exhibition Reception: Cancelled
Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat
The edge of the habitat at which trees are capable of growing is known as the tree line; beyond this boundary, trees do not exist due to harsh conditions. In Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat, artists depict trees in natural environments, in human-made settings, as commodities, as spiritual energy, and in the reaches of our imagination. The exhibition prompts us to consider the relationships between the limits of arboreal existence and ours.
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John Beerman, Three Trees, Two Clouds, 1990 (90-360)
$450.00 -
Alex Cerveny, Sao Sebastiao, 1994 (94-336)
$300.00 -
Jonathan Seliger, Timberline, 2000 (00-320)
$650.00 -
Chris Uphues, Sugar Pines I, 2005 (05-308)
$400.00 -
Chris Uphues, Sugar Pines II, 2005 (05-309)
$400.00 -
Valerie Arber, Apache Plume, 1997 (97-302)
No longer available -
Tanja Softic, Lazarus II, 2007 (07-501.2)
$1,500.00 -
Luke Dorman, Looking for a Place to Get Lost (State I), 2008 (08-301)
$550.00 -
Rosana Paulino, Assentemento #1, 2012 (12-313)
$500.00 -
Rosana Paulino, Assentemento #3, 2012 (12-317)
$500.00 -
Chris Ballantyne, Parking Lot with Palm Trees, 2013 (13-301)
$800.00 -
Adam Feibelman, Sunday Kind of Love, 2014 (14-325)
$800.00 -
Nancy Friese, Still Spring, 2018 (18-318)
$800.00 -
Nancy Friese, Circle of Sage and Cottonwood, 2018 (18-319)
$800.00 -
Mark Mulroney, Behind the Sunshine, 2018 (18-314)
$1,200.00 -
Scott Greene, Invasive Species, 2018 (18-320)
$500.00 -
Alisson Saar, Compton Nocturn, 2012 (12-316)
$1,200.00