These objects are rendered in an uncanny fashion with a sense of play, emotional intuition, and surrealism that provokes viewers to reimagine themselves and the way they view the world around them.
#PublicArt#WoodyDeOthello#BlackHistoryMonthThis tweet was posted on February 22, 2023.
See "Time, Turn, and Light" by Woody De Othello, on display, post-security, in the Outdoor Terrace Observation Deck on the departures level of the International Terminal G Concourse. https://t.co/dXXKlG0CS1 #WoodyDeOthello#publicart#SFAC@SFACThis tweet was posted on January 28, 2022.
These objects are rendered in an uncanny fashion with a sense of play, emotional intuition, and surrealism that provokes viewers to reimagine themselves and the way they see the world around them. #WoodyDeOthello#publicart#SFAC@SFACThis tweet was posted on January 28, 2022.
His first time working in bronze, "Time, Turn, and Light" depict ambiguous sets of hands interacting with everyday objects such as clocks, a flashlight, a candle, and a doorknob. #WoodyDeOthello#publicart#SFAC@SFACThis tweet was posted on January 28, 2022.
After applying for the sculpture opportunity at SFO, he was selected and created three medium size sculptures for International Terminal Boarding Area G. #WoodyDeOthello#publicart#SFAC@SFACThis tweet was posted on January 28, 2022.
Congratulations to Woody De Othello for his forthcoming participation in the 2022 Whitney Biennial! SFO and the San Francisco Arts Commission are proud to be the location and sponsor of his first public art pieces, which are located in the Airport’s Intl Terminal. #WoodyDeOthelloThis tweet was posted on January 28, 2022.
Objects in “Time, Turn, and Light” by #WoodyDeOthello are rendered in an uncanny fashion with a sense of play, emotional intuition, and surrealism that provokes viewers to reimagine themselves and the way they view the world around them. #MuseumFromHomeThis tweet was posted on September 22, 2020.
“Time, Turn, and Light” by #WoodyDeOthello depicts ambiguous sets of hands interacting with everyday objects such as clocks, a flashlight, a candle, and a doorknob. #MuseumFromHomeThis tweet was posted on September 22, 2020.