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Adela Andea, Quantum Synergy, 2011

Adela Andea

Quantum Synergy, 2011

cold cathode florescent lights, computer case fans, dc adapter

43h x 25w x 18d in

AA006

Adela Andea, Hyperion, 2011

Adela Andea

Hyperion, 2011

cold cathode florescent lights, computer case fans, dc adapter

42h x 27w x 16d in

AA012

Adela Andea, Neutron Star, 2011

Adela Andea

Neutron Star, 2011

flex neon, LED, electrical conduits, metal rods, Plexiglas

37h x 37w x 30d in

AA011

Adela Andea, Diamonds, 2011

Adela Andea

Diamonds, 2011

cold cathode florescent lights, computer case fans, dc adapter

27h x 27w x 13d in

AA009

Adela Andea, Solar Oculus, 2011

Adela Andea

Solar Oculus, 2011

cold cathode florescent lights, computer case fans, dc adapter

17h x 32w x 12d in

AA005

Press Release

Cris Worley Fine Arts proudly presents new work by Adela Andea in an exhibition entitled, E=hv. This is Adela Andea’s first solo exhibition in North Texas and with Cris Worley Fine Arts.

The exhibition will feature bold new media installations using cutting edge lighting technologies including cold cathode florescent bulbs, led lights, computer case fans, plastics, and a network of electronic technologies. The exhibition title, E=hv, refers to a physics equation, stating that a particle of light is proportional to its frequency. Adela Andea’s glowing and surging kinetic networks call in to question man’s ever-changing relationship to technology. 

Adela Andea is currently enrolled in the Master of Fine Arts and Master of Art History programs at the University of North Texas. Andea will receive her Studio degree with a focus on new media in contemporary art. Even while in school, Andea has begun to achieve critical acclaim. In 2009, she had a solo exhibition at the Lawndale Art Center. She was selected for the 2010, TXOK Biennial at the Wichita Falls Museum of Art. In April of 2011 she will be featured in, a group show, Starry, Starry Nightsat the McKinney Avenue Contemporary, curated by June Mattingly, and in 2012 she will create a large-scale installation at the Art League of Houston.

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