Gina Siepel

Gina Siepel

  • Projects/Installations
    • To Understand a Tree (ongoing)
      • Tree and Site
      • Participants and Public Engagement
      • Green Woodworking
    • Living Material
    • FOREST-BODY-CHAIR
    • Cycle of Self-Determination
    • SELF-MADE
    • Chair and Tree Studies
    • Re-Surveying Walden
    • New World Reconsidered
    • The Versatile Queer-All
    • 1 x 1
    • A River Twice
    • The Boy Mechanic Project
    • The Coracles of Pignut Pond
    • The Candidate is Absent
    • CACOPHONY
    • Audubon's Birds
    • Portrait of Audubon
    • After Winslow Homer
    • Emma's Walk
    • King Philip Was a Warrior Bold...
    • Historic Site
    • Recursions
  • About
  • CV
  • Selected Press
    • "Self-Made, Gina Siepel’s queer coming-of-age story at Vox Populi Gallery," by Levi Bentley, ArtBlog Philadelphia, 2018
    • "Gina Siepel's Listening Trips," by Jacqueline Gleisner, Art21 Magazine, 2016
    • "To Understand a Tree: An Environmental Art Piece by Gina Siepel," by Shira Zaid, "The Sophian," 2020
    • "Gina Siepel: The Artist as Explorer," by Lauren Lessing, "Currents 6" exhibition catalog essay, Colby College Museum of Art, 2010
    • "Gina Siepel: Currents 6," by Carl Little, Art New England, 2011
  • Contact
The Guides (left to right, starting at top)

Nancy Taylor, Registered Maine Guide, Mount Vernon ME

Tom Desjardin, Historian, Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands, specialist on Benedict Arnold's Kennebec Expedition, Pittston ME

Bill Townsend, Environmental Lawyer and Activist, avid fisherman and duck hunter, Skowhegan Maine.

Herb Wilson, Ornithologist, Ecologist, and Professor of Biology at Colby College, Waterville ME.

Jason Read, Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern Maine, Portland ME

Joe Albuit, owner and proprietor of the Evergreens Campground, a popular fishing destination on the banks of the Kennebec, and an avid conservationist, Solon ME

Tony Holmquist, Artist and Traditional American Fiddler, Waterville ME

(not pictured) Karinne Keithley, performer, playwright, and scholar with special interest in Thoreau, New York NY.


In the final trip, the river itself was named the guide, and the trip was conducted in silence, and the boat was allowed to drift with the current as much as was safely possible.





All images and text copyright 2006-2022 Gina Siepel. All rights reserved.

An Icompendium Site