“AXxoN N.” is a group exhibition of works created in response to David Lynch’s 2006 film “Inland Empire.”
Professors DeYoung and Iglesias Exhibit at Essex Flowers
Tag: Janelle Iglesias
Las Hermanas Iglesias Open Solo Exhibition at Washington & Lee University
With mischief and buoyancy, the works in “Mirror Rim” complicate borders or assumptions about and between mediums.
Las Hermanas Iglesias Exhibit in the BRIC Biennial
During this time of political turmoil, the 2019 “BRIC Biennial” offers a look at how artists envision “The Impossible Possible.”
Lecture Series: Janelle Iglesias
Iglesias’ sculptures and installations investigate how objects mediate social relationships and how objects can be read as having a form of agency.
“Somos O No Somos,” a Solo Show by Las Hermanas Iglesias, Opens in the Dominican Republic
The artists will create an on-site installation that reveals a rhythmic back and forth dialogue, a sense of play, and an exploration of how ideas translate between different materials.
Professor Janelle Iglesias Exhibits at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego
“Being Here with You/ Estando aquí contigo” brings together work by 42 artists and collectives, including Professor Janelle Iglesias, living and working in the San Diego and Tijuana region.
For “Loops at a Spool,” Professor Janelle Iglesias Collaborates with Family as Familien Iglesias
“Loops at a Spool” features works on paper, created by Las Hermanas Iglesias, alongside textile counterparts that function as visual translations, knit by Bodhild, their mother.
Janelle Iglesias
Janelle Iglesias is an artist working with and through objects/materials and their physical language in space. Ranging from simple displays to complex constellations, her work often explores the relationship between humans, capitalism and the natural environment.
The School of Art Announces Visiting Faculty Appointments in Sculpture
Janelle Iglesias, whose work is informed by her background in Cultural Anthropology, will join the faculty for the 2018-19 academic year. Sean Lynch, whose work mines forgotten history to examine contemporary society, will join the faculty for the Spring 2019 semester.
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