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The artwork of UW-L students Megan Danahy, Madison Hager and Michael Spicer is on display in Murphy's Mug until Friday, March 14.
Murphy Libraryand the art department continue to collaborate to display student art in Murphy's Mug on the first floor of Murphy Library.
The exhibition "Common Obsessions: Michael Spicer, Megan Danahy and Madison Hager" opened Feb. 17 and runs through Friday, March 14.
The exhibition is open for viewing during all hours that Murphy Library is open.
“Common Obsessions” features the works of UW-L students Megan Danahy, Madison Hager and Michael Spicer. The exhibition includes jewelry, paintings, drawings, textiles and installation works. Danahy, Hager and Spicer were selected to show their works from a pool of student exhibition proposals.
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="162"] Michael Spicer artwork.[/caption]
Michael Spicer
Artist statement: Process is defined as “a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end.” Although this is a variety of different methods and conceptual ideas as an artist, all of these works share a common trait, process.
My intent as an artist in this work is to further explore the technical processes in order to progress my knowledge in the field of metals.
This concept reinforces the structure we share in much of our society and especially education, gradually learning more information all related to a process.
Artist statement: This body of work is centered on how joy and inner peace can be expressed.
We all have our ways of communicating our emotions and how they can be provoked or motivated, but it's “what” causes that emotion to occur.
My reasons are simple, for it is up to viewers to reflect on the foundation of their joy and inner peace.
[caption id="attachment_30909" align="alignright" width="162"] Madison Hager artwork.[/caption]
Madison Hager
Artist statement: The way I see the world, I see shapes and colors and lights and darks. I'm drawn to repetition. I feel the rhythm of the repetition, whether it be lines or patterns.
My work interacts with the space and light — the way the light reflects off of it and the way light moves through it.
When I create art, I often think of the space in which it will be displayed. I then work with the space so my art complements it.
Ideally, my sculptures would be installations — the only thing in the room — or they are created to be site specific.
For more information about the exhibit, contact Marc Manke, Murphy Library, at mmanke@uwlax.edu or 608.785.8637.