Upcycled: Bound Journals Transformed
Introduction
Biosphere
Covers
Hygeia
Hygeia Health Poster Playing Cards
Imagination in Space
Joy*Beauty*Life
Kusudama
Let's Eat Cake
Mosaic
Red Black White
Spring Tonic
That Saboteur in Your Eye
Titan II — F111 for James Rosenquist
Transparent Woman
T R A V E L
[Untitled]
Vita et Mors
Biosphere
Covers
Hygeia
Hygeia Health Poster Playing Cards
Imagination in Space
Joy*Beauty*Life
Kusudama
Let's Eat Cake
Mosaic
Red Black White
Spring Tonic
That Saboteur in Your Eye
Titan II — F111 for James Rosenquist
Transparent Woman
T R A V E L
[Untitled]
Vita et Mors
T R A V E L
Artist: Maryann Riker
Scientific American, September 1956
Binders board, book cloth, cardstock, mirrors, plastic, paper
T R A V E L is a Turkish map fold structure that stands independently so that the viewer can see two distinct layers of images of the heavens. The first layer is comprised of images from NASA's Hubble telescope which hovers above images of 16th century celestial/astrological maps by Andreas Celarius. The one collapsible leg has an acrostic poem entitled T R A V E L by poet, Nancy Scott of Easton, PA. This book demonstrates the history and cosmology of the heavens through the artistic and scientific eye of humanity.