Brooke Schneider: Basin
“Basin” by Brooke Schneider
Ceramic
9.75 x 9.75 x 4.5 inches
Predominantly sculptural, Brooke’s works explore how the American South is tied to the history of labor, and its relationship to collective memory. Just as our corporeal bodies are living vessels, the objects that we possess or utilize become signifiers, landmarks, touchstones - physical reminders of a life lived.
It’s here that Brooke’s sculptures carry particular significance. Selecting physical materials as carefully as she sifts through her own history, Brooke gathers found objects, flora, and everyday artifacts (tea sachets hold main court in several works) and reconstructs them into physical narratives through assembly, sculpture, and transmutation.
“Basin” by Brooke Schneider
Ceramic
9.75 x 9.75 x 4.5 inches
Predominantly sculptural, Brooke’s works explore how the American South is tied to the history of labor, and its relationship to collective memory. Just as our corporeal bodies are living vessels, the objects that we possess or utilize become signifiers, landmarks, touchstones - physical reminders of a life lived.
It’s here that Brooke’s sculptures carry particular significance. Selecting physical materials as carefully as she sifts through her own history, Brooke gathers found objects, flora, and everyday artifacts (tea sachets hold main court in several works) and reconstructs them into physical narratives through assembly, sculpture, and transmutation.
“Basin” by Brooke Schneider
Ceramic
9.75 x 9.75 x 4.5 inches
Predominantly sculptural, Brooke’s works explore how the American South is tied to the history of labor, and its relationship to collective memory. Just as our corporeal bodies are living vessels, the objects that we possess or utilize become signifiers, landmarks, touchstones - physical reminders of a life lived.
It’s here that Brooke’s sculptures carry particular significance. Selecting physical materials as carefully as she sifts through her own history, Brooke gathers found objects, flora, and everyday artifacts (tea sachets hold main court in several works) and reconstructs them into physical narratives through assembly, sculpture, and transmutation.