rabbit sleep
City of Richmond Public Art Program
Rabbit Sleep reflects my ongoing interest in close observation, everyday encounters, and the more-than-human lives unfolding around us. Walking is an important part of my artistic practice, and since moving to Richmond I have become fascinated by the abundance of rabbits throughout the city. Over time, these encounters have become deeply familiar; I recognize individual rabbits by their markings and fur patterns, and their constant presence has become tied to my own sense of belonging and home in Richmond.
This public artwork depicts rabbits sleeping in a quiet, private moment. The piece gestures toward the unseen worlds that exist alongside urban life: the moments happening unnoticed beneath our feet, in parks, empty lots, and roadside grasses.
Rabbit Sleep reflects my ongoing interest in close observation, everyday encounters, and the more-than-human lives unfolding around us. Walking is an important part of my artistic practice, and since moving to Richmond I have become fascinated by the abundance of rabbits throughout the city. Over time, these encounters have become deeply familiar; I recognize individual rabbits by their markings and fur patterns, and their constant presence has become tied to my own sense of belonging and home in Richmond.
This public artwork depicts rabbits sleeping in a quiet, private moment. The piece gestures toward the unseen worlds that exist alongside urban life: the moments happening unnoticed beneath our feet, in parks, empty lots, and roadside grasses.