WINONA, Minn.—Two large kinetic installations by Duluth artist David Bowen will be on exhibit through January 23 at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum. Bowen works to blends science, art, and data gathered from nature to create kinetic and robotic sculptures, made from natural and manufactured materials. The Winona exhibit is two large installations of kinetic sculptures built from sea floor and wave data collected aboard the Schmitt Ocean Institute research vessel Falkor in the western North Pacific in 201. The pieces are carved acrylic with LED lights. Bowen is a professor of sculpture and physical Computing at the University of Minnesota, Duluth.
“The Journey.” A moving device, based on seabed water data between Oregon and Hawaii.
Bowen. At cutting edge with robotic acrylic and LED pieces drawn from nature.