Chicago artist, Nancy Lu Rosenheim, was in Cambodia, drifting in and out of the inevitable vortex of travel and timelessness, enervated by Equatorial heat, and frequently ruminating on a site-specific exhibition about swallows that she was planning for the Hyde Park Art Center, when she set eyes on the Ta Prohm temple at Angkor Wat. "I was overwhelmed by the way nature both adhered to and inhabited the architecture," Rosenheim said, of the eerily stunning ruins built by an ancient king, abandone...
Chicago artist, Nancy Lu Rosenheim, was in Cambodia, drifting in and out of the inevitable vortex of travel and timelessness, enervated by Equatorial heat, and frequently ruminating on a site-specific exhibition about swallows that she was planning for the Hyde Park Art Center, when she set eyes on the Ta Prohm temple at Angkor Wat. "I was overwhelmed by the way nature both adhered to and inhabited the architecture," Rosenheim said, of the eerily stunning ruins built by an ancient king, abandone...
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