A private wealth advisor with Merrill Lynch, Rod Westmoreland has more than 30 years of experience in the financial sector. In addition to his professional responsibilities, Rod Westmoreland supports several cultural institutions in Atlanta, including the High Museum of Art.
On March 4, 2017, New York artist Daniel Arsham opened a new exhibition entitled Hourglass at Atlanta's High Museum of Art. The exhibit, part of Arsham's ongoing Fictional Archaeology series, features three interrelated installations involving the concept of time.
The first installation features four hourglasses that slowly drop brilliant blue sand on reproductions of technological objects, slowly concealing them from view. The second installation features a full-size zen garden constructed of blue materials. The third installation consists of a cavern filled with spheres cast in amethyst crystal. The spheres appear to be slowly eroding, pointing back to a previous time.
Arsham, who is color blind, typically works in black, white, and gray. The components of the Hourglass exhibit are rendered in bright blue, bringing a new element to the artist’s work. The addition of color was inspired by Arsham's experience of seeing color for the first time when he received a pair of Enchroma color-blindness glasses. The Hourglass exhibit will run through May 21, 2017.
On March 4, 2017, New York artist Daniel Arsham opened a new exhibition entitled Hourglass at Atlanta's High Museum of Art. The exhibit, part of Arsham's ongoing Fictional Archaeology series, features three interrelated installations involving the concept of time.
The first installation features four hourglasses that slowly drop brilliant blue sand on reproductions of technological objects, slowly concealing them from view. The second installation features a full-size zen garden constructed of blue materials. The third installation consists of a cavern filled with spheres cast in amethyst crystal. The spheres appear to be slowly eroding, pointing back to a previous time.
Arsham, who is color blind, typically works in black, white, and gray. The components of the Hourglass exhibit are rendered in bright blue, bringing a new element to the artist’s work. The addition of color was inspired by Arsham's experience of seeing color for the first time when he received a pair of Enchroma color-blindness glasses. The Hourglass exhibit will run through May 21, 2017.
