Tuesday, February 22, 2005
Red crane!
Error. I think you missed a spot, reporter-lady.
Contributing artist Chau Nguyen’s painting, entitled “It’s All Black and White,” examined gender identity within personal relationships.
Nguyen’s piece, which portrayed swirls of black and white with a red crane perched on the painting, was based on a Japanese legend that says if one folds 1,000 cranes, one can make a wish for change, she said.
“In relationships, for instance, you think it’s all black and white, but then there’s the red crane,” said Nguyen, a junior majoring in art. “The wish is that people can see beyond the black and white.”
God forbid you get a red crane. Or maybe red cranes are a good thing. Why are the cranes black and white? What does this have to do with folding 1,000 cranes?
. . .
|
. . .
|
