![]() Initially, she used wire to connect the paper, and eventually stopped using the paper. The teachers threw away shredded paper, and as the saying goes, one person’s trash is another one’s treasure: the discarded paper became the inspiration for a new project and a new medium for Grossman’s art. Earlier in her career, Grossman was working in a makeshift studio in a wing of an elementary school building shared by several artists. She had a studio in Long Island City until about two months ago, when she relocated to Glen Cove. Grossman, 69, has lived in Rockville Centre for about 40 years. ![]() “Wire magically becomes line in space, changing in character and becoming messages from within.” “My wire sculptures reference the female form and function drawings as well,” said Grossman. ![]() She is one of six artists featured in the invitational exhibition, with an opening reception on Jan. ![]() Rockville Centre resident Naomi Grossman’s life-size wire sculptures will be included in an upcoming exhibition at The Plaxall Gallery in Long Island City for the next month. ![]()
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