WHEN I GROW UP...
Arizona State University Art Museum
Nelson Fine Arts Center
May 22 through September 11, 2004
![]() Danielle Abrams |
![]() Troy Aossey |
![]() Vincent Goudreau |
![]() David Greenberger |
![]() Jessica Ingram |
PUBLIC OPENING RECEPTION
Saturday, May 22, 2004
7-9 p.m.
WHEN I GROW UP…
The battle lines have been drawn. It always seems to be between
"them" and "us" -- those darn snowbirds, those seniors
on the highway driving so slowly, bluehairs in the supermarket line
with all those time-consuming coupons.
But who's kidding whom? In reality, we are "them"
and they are "us." Both factions harbor concerns about
rent or mortgage, health care, fitness, entertainment and perceptions
of self by people outside of immediate family. So why is it that
the two camps hardly ever communicate about these issues? Most multi-generational conversations, when they actually happen with
someone other than our own relatives, focus on the past and much less
on contemporary issues of daily life.
Taking brief glimpses at the current lives of seniors existing in a variety
of communities and living situations, When I Grow up… examines
issues every human deals with, in one way or another, during his or her
lifetime. The work by the five artists appearing in this exhibition
addresses such universal subjects as independence, the creative thinking
process, dependency, displacement, physical fitness, racism, and attempts
to impose order on one's own surroundings.
Exhibition Artist
This exhibition includes work by:
Danielle Abrams
Troy Aossey
Vincent Goudreau
David Greenberger (The Duplex Planet)
Jessica Ingram
Presentation
Organized by John Spiak, WHEN I GROW UP… will be installed in the
ASU Art Museum's Nelson Fine Arts Center location.
Installation Images
Warm-up and Opening Reception Images
Duration
WHEN I GROW UP… (May 22 – September 11, 2004) is open at the
Nelson Fine Arts Center: Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Support
In-kind support for this exhibition provided by LA-Z-BOY Furniture Galleries.
The exhibition and related programs are supported in part by Friends
of the ASU Art Museum.






















