After our friend Tim Chegwidden suffered a stroke years ago at age 54, he had to painstakingly learn how to speak again. He immediately started figuring out systems to do the thing he loved most: express the complexities of what he read or saw. Not satisfied with the level of nuance of the words he used, he developed a powerful practice to deepen them.
Read MoreWHAT IF You Lived In a Chocolate Coated Room?
Artist Anya Gallaccio coated an entire room covered in thick dark chocolate, beckoning gallery visitors to lick, pick, stroke. Her work, she says, is about unpredictability in the materials and collaborations.
Read More