Artist: Bat-Ami Rivlin

Artworks

A person standing in a grass field with a dog and a large object Description automatically generated
A room with a black floor and white walls Description automatically generated with medium confidence
A room with a white wall and a white floor Description automatically generated
A bunch of wires on the floor Description automatically generated
A room with a white floor and a white floor with a pink floor Description automatically generated with medium confidence
Lawn mowers tied to a rope Description automatically generated
A group of people standing around a fountain with tires Description automatically generated
A yellow and black object in a room Description automatically generated
A yellow object on the floor Description automatically generated

Articles & Reviews

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Bat Ami Rivlin: Functional Narratives

Bat Ami Rivlin, who has lived in New York City for over a decade, finds her artistic practice profoundly shaped by the city’s relentless cycle of object turnover. The daily expulsion of waste from restaurants, buildings, and homes onto the streets, followed by the inevitable clear-out, is a stark reflection of urban existence. This phenomenon sparks contemplation on how these transient objects organize our spatial interactions, both during their use and after their disposal.

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Transformation at Socrates Sculpture Park

In Dialogue

Founded in 1986 by artists, activists, and community members, Socrates Sculpture Park transformed an abandoned landfill into a cultural cornerstone in Queens, New York. This dual-purpose venue serves both as a public park and an exhibition space for contemporary art, targeting early- and mid-career artists. Occupying five waterfront acres, Socrates provides a unique platform for artistic expression and public engagement, offering free access to a civic space amidst the urban environment.