The steam plume at District Energy St Paul will be illuminated with projected light, color and animation in this first of 3 displays from Project Plume to build a deeper relationship with where our energy comes from.
Rumblings by Emily Stover, November 17 – December 8, 2015
Rumblings combines theatrical lighting, the work of six local poets, and the District Energy St. Paul steam plume to prompt people to build a deeper relationship with their energy sources. The public will be able to call a number (651-383-1378) and hear a recording of one of the poetic interpretations, which will trigger a light show spectacle on the tower. The poets include Jevin Boardman, Christina Collins, Dessa Darling, Ifrah Mansour, GE Patterson, and Matt Rasmussen. The work features music from Father You See Queen.
About the Plume Project
The Plume Project, a series of three temporary art works that will transform the signature District Energy St. Paul steam plume into a canvas for projected light displays. Each art work was designed by an individual artist as a member of the Plume Project team, using projection lighting, coloring, and animation to create an art and science project unlike any other in the world.
The projects will run from 5:00-10:00 PM on weeknights and 5:00-11:00 PM on the weekends. The three series represent almost eight weeks of arts programming, with each night promising something different for audiences. More information about the projects can be found at plumeproject.com or districtenergyplume.com.
About the Artist
Emily Stover is an artist-designer and adjunct instructor at the University of Minnesota, College of Design. Though her professional experience is in architecture, landscape architecture, and urban design, she crosses design disciplines to create public art installations and engaging experiences in and about public space. Emily is a City Arts Collaboratory fellow through Public Art Saint Paul, and a recent recipient of the Forecast Jerome Planning Grant, Art(ists) on the Verge Fellowship, the McKnight Next Step Fund, and a 2015 Franconia Fellowship. Her work has been part of the Northern Spark Festival, the Creative City Challenge Maker Day at the Minneapolis Convention Center, Weisman Art Museum’s Pop-Up Park programming, and the Walker Art Center’s Open Field through the Kitchen Lab Residency. Past work includes a temporary structure for making and sharing dumplings, a solar-activated sonic sculpture, and an interactive game-like experience about the postal service. Emily is currently working on licensed mobile kitchens for food-based community programming, a city-scale light installation in downtown Saint Paul, and a bus stop residency project.
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