
Y, Y, Y, How, How, How is a collaborative exhibition by artists Lauren Fueyo and Kristine Rumman. This exhibition brings Rumman’s glass background and sensitivity to architecture together with Fueyo’s tragicomic storytelling.
Set in a forest-like environment, long-legged branch-beings strain to use their tools including wheels, stoppers, and occasionally, the hint of an arm. Two-way reflective heads loom above and mirror back to pools of water slowly evaporating on the ground below. Music stands mark the space, each holding documents that share a different stick-related warning. Click for a video walk through of the installation.

Click here for an TWIGGY (excerpt), a short story by Lauren Fueyo


Y, Y, Y, How, How, How is a collaborative exhibition by artists Lauren Fueyo and Kristine Rumman. This exhibition brings Rumman’s glass background and sensitivity to architecture together with Fueyo’s tragicomic storytelling.
Set in a forest-like environment, long-legged branch-beings strain to use their tools including wheels, stoppers, and occasionally, the hint of an arm. Two-way reflective heads loom above and mirror back to pools of water slowly evaporating on the ground below. Music stands mark the space, each holding documents that share a different stick-related warning. Click for a video walk through of the installation.
Click here for an TWIGGY (excerpt), a short story by Lauren Fueyo