Time Flight, 1983

Peggy Vanbianchi and Emily Standley Carlisle
Peggy Vanbianchi (American, born 1949); Emily Standley (American, born 1939); Emily Carlisle (American, born 1939); Emily Standley Carlisle (American, born 1939)

Location: Captain Strong Elementary School, Battle Ground

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

Time Flight was created by artist team Peggy Vanbianchi and Emily Standley Carlisle. They printed the salmon forms using a light-sensitive dye. The eagle forms are embroidered and printed onto a plexiglass layer. They note, “The elements are applied in various combinations of layered relief to create the illusion of depth and transparency."

This artwork was acquired for the State Art Collection in partnership with Department of Transportation and Battle Ground School District.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Peggy Vanbianchi and Emily Standley Carlisle are a collaborative artist team based in Western Washington. They create sculptural artworks made from fiber and organic materials.
Peggy Vanbianchi received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree from Humbolt State University in California. She received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland.
Emily Standley Carlisle received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Boston University. She later studied at the De Young Art Museum in San Francisco, the Radcliffe Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the Factory of Visual Art in Seattle.

ARTWORK DETAILS
MediumPhoto-printed cloth, gut-work, hand-carved hooks, and machine embroidery on linen
Dimensions3 ft x 6 ft 1/4 in
ID NumberWSAC1981.038.001
Acquisition MethodSite responsive commission
Artist LocationWashington, United States
Location Information
AgencyBattle Ground Public Schools
Artwork LocationCaptain Strong Elementary School
North hallway, On ramp
WA CountyClark
PlacementInterior
Site TypePublic School
Address1002 NW 6th Ave.
Battle Ground, WA 98604
Geo. Coordinates45.788568, -122.545157
Before VisitingSome artworks may be located in areas not accessible to the general public (especially in K-12 public schools). Consider contacting the site prior to a visit to ensure access.
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