{"id":1047,"date":"2009-07-26T13:26:08","date_gmt":"2009-07-26T19:26:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/artorg.info\/?page_id=1047"},"modified":"2009-10-10T16:58:21","modified_gmt":"2009-10-10T21:58:21","slug":"kari-alberg","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/artorg.info\/?page_id=1047","title":{"rendered":"Kari Alberg"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n\"Dia
\n\"Karri
\nArtist Statement:<\/strong>
\nThe bone structure of the bison contains the names of the artists that participated in the print suite. The bison numbering in the millions once roamed the great plains. These creatures predated humans and later provided nourishment and shelter to those who lived here. It is important that we celebrate them as well as the artists.
\n
\n\"Twenty
\n\"Kari<\/a>
\nTitle:<\/strong>
\nBilly Breckenridge
\nArtist Statement:<\/strong>
\nI grew up on a farm with large workhorses. When I saw the photo of the little child, Billy Breckenridge, on the huge horse it reminded me of my family and other rural families who captured their pride by photographing their children and animals. Yet given the scale of the boy with respect to the horse, I thought how frightened the child must have been a top that massive horse, as his small hand appears to hold a clump of mane hair. I met the real Bill, now retired, who remembers \u201cto this day\u201d the photo, his fright, and the name of the horse Pingo.
\n
\n\"Northfield
\n\"Alberg
\n
\n\"Northfield
\n\"governors
\n
\n\"The
\n\"Kari\n<\/div>\n
\n

Artist<\/h2>\n