Pollution by Brian Snelson

Pollution, an exhibition by Cal State Fullerton Ceramics major Brian Snelson, opened tonight in the CSUF West Gallery. Walls covered in plastic, signifying the pollution produced from life in an industrialized society, created an eerie feeling of suffocation within the space. This played well on Snelson's themes of convenience, environmental pollution, and pollution in the human body. A number of clay sculptures resembling human organs and products of industry, like automotive parts, occupy the gallery. Some are sloshed with a thick, debilitating glaze, while others are littered with corrosive rust that will continue to erode the pieces well past the moment Snelson's hands last formed the sculptures. Pollution provides audiences an abstract perspective on the current state of our environments. Snelson's exhibition reinforces the reality that we live in a increasingly volatile environmental crisis. A crisis that not only effects our physical surroundings, but also our physical condition.

In what ways have you felt the effects of environmental pollution in, or on your body?




Cal State Fullerton Art Department
800 N. State College Blvd.
Fullerton, CA 92834

West Gallery
Room VA198

Earth

Seven experts sharing their contemporary ideas of cohabitation on Planet Earth. What will all of them need when they are ready to bring their ideas to fruition?

They will need functional design to communicate their ideas and processes to the public at large.

That's where I come in. Visual communicator for essential ideas and philosophies of the new century.

Information is beautiful.

Sputnik Observatory for the Study of Contemporary People

Dyson Airblade

Sleek industrial design for the Dyson Airblade. Dries your hands in 12 seconds or less with a thin, powerful blade of warm air.

It's the fastest hand dryer – and it's hygenic too, cleaning the air before blowing it onto hands. And because it uses up to 80% less energy than warm air hand dryers, it costs less to run and is better for the environment.

The only hand drier that literally scrapes water from your hands.