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New
World AM-PM, depicts two half spheres seperated
but acting in opposition. The the top one, AM, resembles
a helmet, an artifact of war. The bottom, PM, resembles
a gourd, a symbol of home and peace, thus chaos and
civilization are balanced, if not wholly reconciled.
A third piece related to the top and bottom, a "child
like" fragment, lies on the floor. Can this be
a victim, a survivor, or an observer?
2002
9/11 Artists Respond, Durst’s Lobby Gallery,
New York, NY, curated by Lanny Powers
2002 - 2003
U.S. representation at the 1st Guilin Yuzi Paradise
International Sculpture Awards, Guangxi, China
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Still
Standing 9/11/01 #1
was created by Feuerman as her response to the tragedy
of September 11th. It is both fearsome and optimistic
at the same time. The inside is an oxide green color
with a rock that comes through the bottom at the core
of the torn globe. "We can break the world, but
we can not destroy it".
2002
Artists Showcase Award, I Love Manhattan Art Competition
(Manhattan Arts International), New York, NY
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Still
Standing 9/11/01 #2 was
created to be shown at the Fifth Biennale Internationale
dell' ARTE Contemporanea in Florence, Italy. There were
over 620 participating artists from 52 countries. The judges
awarded Feuerman the Lorenzo De Medicci Prize for this sphere.
In 2002, Feuerman showed the sphere again in Austria, where
the sculpture earned her the medal of Prize of Honor at
the Biennale of Contemporary Art.
2001
Lorenzo De Medicci Prize, Biennale Internazionale, dell'
ARTE Contemporanea Citta' Di Firenze Florence, Italy.
2002 Prize of Honor,
International Biennale of Art Austria, Landesusstellung
Karnten Museum, Austria
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