kids encyclopedia robot

Davina Semo facts for kids

Kids Encyclopedia Facts

Davina Semo is an American artist born in 1981 in Washington D.C. She is known for creating sculptures. Davina studied art at the Brown University and later earned her master's degree from the University of California, San Diego in 2006.

Davina Semo's Art and Style

Davina Semo is famous for her sculptures that use materials often found in buildings and factories. She works with things like glass, concrete, and metal chains. Her art often explores how these strong materials can also be beautiful and interesting.

Her artwork has been shown in many places. She has had solo shows, which means only her art was on display, at galleries like Jessica Silverman Gallery in San Francisco and Marlborough Gallery in New York. Her sculptures have also been part of group shows with other artists at places like the San Francisco Arts Commission and the Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco. Her art was also shown at the SculptureCenter in New York. In 2019, her sculptures were displayed alongside paintings by Deborah Remington in Beacon, New York.

Public Art Installations

Davina Semo also creates art for public spaces, where everyone can see it. In 2014, she installed a large concrete sculpture near Barnard College in New York City. This sculpture looked like a gray concrete box, about seven feet tall. It was called “Everything is Permitted.” This artwork was part of a bigger art show called Broadway Morey Boogie, which featured ten sculptures placed along Broadway street.

Art in Fashion

Davina Semo's art has even been featured in the world of fashion. In 2019, fashion designer Rachel Comey presented her Fall fashion show inside Davina Semo's art exhibition at Marlborough Gallery. Another designer, Hedi Slimane, used one of Davina's double X chain sculptures in the Celine store in Paris. This shows how art can connect with many different parts of our lives, including fashion.

kids search engine
Davina Semo Facts for Kids. Kiddle Encyclopedia.