genius loci
Genius Loci Observational Findings
open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime
Shown above: 23.75 " W x 69" L x 35" H Oak, Mirrors; Two Stereoscopes (left) photograph of William Merritt Chase with students (1900, Shinnecock Hills Summer School of Art) by Albert Chittenden collection Hope Sandrow recreated as a stereoscope by Sandrow and Skogsbergh, 2012; (right) mirror (2020)
Colonial Curio Cabinet owned by Samuel L. Parrish installed at (1897) Art Museum at Southampton gifted (2012) by Southampton Historical Museum to Sandrow, where she exhibited (Re)collecting and American’s Dream, for Platform Genius Loci: Observational Findings
Updates: (2020) Observational Findings placeholder: untitled (Hope) open air studio Shinnecock Hills; (2021), Observational Findings placeholder: untitled (Reflective) open air studio Shinnecock Hills
Photograph: Andrea Grover
ARTIST HOPE SANDROW TO INAUGURATE: PLATFORM
AT PARRISH ART MUSEUM
New Series Offers Three-Month Residencies to Artists
For the Development of Site-Specific Projects
WATER MILL, NY 10/25/2012 — Conceptual Artist Hope Sandrow inaugurates the Parrish Art Museum’s Platform program, an experimental series of artist-driven projects, with Genius Loci (the prevailing spirit of place). Comprised of multidisciplinary components, from performances and temporary installations to participatory events and screenings, Genius Loci will inhabit the Museum from Sunday, November 4 through January 2013. Also on view amongst the Museum’s new acquisitions, are two of Sandrow’s photographs.