7-10 through 8-03


Artist Bios

Lindsey Adelman
Paul Loebach


Additional information

See Lindsey Adelman's
video for the exhibition.
Perfect Summer  Works by Lindsey Adelman and Paul Loebach
Wood Vases Approx 6 x 6 x 10 in Machined Solid Maple 2009 An experiment in wood construction and CNC machining. Blocks of solid maple are milled in two separate halves and joined together with an accentuated ‘parting line’, articulating the profile of the polymorphic shapes. Super Bowl Shelf 28 x 10 x 6 in Poplar Wood and Fiberboard 2009 A bowl for storage and a bookshelf, combined with a smooth curve into a single form. Shelf Space 45 x 15 x 21 in Solid Wood 2008 The result of an experimental collaboration with an aerospace machinery manufacturer, this shelf’s fluid form pushes the limits of wood engineering and advanced machining technology. Speed Metal 10 x 3 x 3 in Bronze and Stainless Steel Alloy 2008 Using a cutting-edge metal printing process, this candlestick holder’s distorted form was made in minutes. Chair-O Space 25 x 20 x 28 in Hard Maple, Wool Upholstery 2008 Inspired in equal parts by Chinese classicism and Roman antiquity, this chair replaces traditional hand craftsmanship with computer driven machinery. The chair’s form evolved from a meticulous 3-D design process.
Nothing Lost Quilts 72 x 84 in Felted Wool 2008 Patterned after an ancient biblical proverb, positive and negative shapes are laser cut from wool felt and stitched back together. The two resulting quilts are inverse matches, made with zero waste. Designed with Jessie Henson. Nothing Lost Quilts 72 x 84 in Felted Wool 2008 Patterned after an ancient biblical proverb, positive and negative shapes are laser cut from wool felt and stitched back together. The two resulting quilts are inverse matches, made with zero waste. Designed with Jessie Henson.
Lindsey Adelman’s blown glass lighting reflects the detailed perfection of a jewelry maker, while embodying the structural integrity of a silversmith.  Her work blurs the line between art and design by combining elements of mass production with the uniqueness of an individual piece of art.
Paul Loebach’s furniture and design objects suggest a firm grasp of basic design principles while pushing boundaries through innovation. His unique twists on domestic products give everyday objects a new meaning, challenging the way the observer views the work.