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Flight of the Waling-walings - Aaron Asis @aaronasis
Revered by some native Filipinos for its beauty, the flowers of the waling-waling (Vanda sanderiana) were also considered as fairies— a spiritual steward of nature. In flight, they exude gracefulness and strength.
When Lola Visits
Michelle Sterling/Aaron Asis
2021
The Kansas state government awarded grants to two nonprofit arts organizations to fund a visiting artist and operating expenses, according to state contracts and one of the groups. Republican efforts to link the funding to all-ages drag shows don't hold up to scrutiny.
lnstallation by Aaron Asis in a chapel at St Andrew’s Collegiate Chapel, Philadelphia
Congratulations Aaron Asis
Many congratulations to our 2016 1m1w1d Artist Grant recipient, Aaron Asis, whose ambitious installation art piece rose to the top of the heap to win the $10,000 annual prize. Keep your eyes on this space, our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for announcements on the piece itself.
A little bit about the artist:
Aaron Asis is an conceptual artist focused on promoting access, awareness and appreciation—in an urban context. His work explores ideas related to the visible and invisible details within the built environment, drawing connections between these details to promote historic awareness, structural appreciation, and systematic transparency – at the intersection of city agency, community engagement, and public access.
http://www.aaronasis.com/
Brooklyn-based artist Aaron Asis’ impressive installation called “Ci-Lines” (See Lines) is located in St Andrew’s Collegiate Chapel, an abandoned chapel in Philadelphia. The blue paracords stretch over 2000 meters from posts and pills are found in the middle of church. The blue lines take shape of the natural light entering the room, which also accentuate the beauty of the abandoned building.
(via Blue Wires Installation By Aaron Asis | 25th Century)
Artist Aaron Asis used 2,000 meters of paracord to breathe new life into a vacant Philadelphia church.
