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Additional Artworks

From City of Berkeley Public Art Collection

  1. Tulip Tree by Mary Shisler, Image 1.

    Mary Shisler

    Tulip Tree, c. 2018

    Archival print on Hahnemuehle paper

    28 x 22 in (71.12 x 55.88 cm)

  2. Dream Trouble by Roxanne Schwartz, Image 9.

    Roxanne Schwartz

    Dream Trouble, 2016

    Fabric,thread, and wooden rod

    28.5 x 39.25 x 0.125 in (72.39 x 99.7 x 0.32 cm)

  3. Innerscape 8 by Joseph Slusky, Image 2.

    Joseph Slusky

    Innerscape 8, 2006

    Giclee print

    19.5 x 16 in (49.53 x 40.64 cm)

  4. Tree Roots (North) by Rebecca A. Schwarz, Image 1.

    Rebecca A. Schwarz

    Tree Roots (North), 2002

    Mild steel, cast concrete

    105.5 x 97.5 in (267.97 x 247.65 cm)

  5. Calliope by Joseph Slusky, Image 1.

    Joseph Slusky

    Calliope, 1981

    Painted steel

    108 x 17.5 x 165 in (274.32 x 44.45 x 419.1 cm)

  6. Untitled by Raymond Saunders, Image 1.

    Raymond Saunders

    Untitled, 1998

    Color silkscreen

  7. Lovely Grain by Donna Sharee, Image 1.

    Donna Sharee

    Lovely Grain, 2006

    Monotype

    40 x 29.5 in (101.6 x 74.93 cm)

  8. i pod by Toru Sugita, Image 1.

    Toru Sugita

    i pod, 2008

    Etching and drypoint and aquaint

    30 x 22.5 in (76.2 x 57.15 cm)

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About the artist

Sofie Siegmann

Sofie Siegmann is a visual and performing artist whose work delves into archetypes, chaos, desire, memory, play, and games, expressed through a diverse range of media including paintings, installations, performances and sculptures made with found objects.Growing up in a family of scientists, Sofie has a keen interest in bridging the gap between natural science and visual arts. Her creative exploration often starts with everyday objects and the memories they hold. In a recent commissioned public sculpture in Switzerland, she intricately handled hundreds of plastic bags to create "The Beast" in the Alps, a synthesis of her fascination with structure and construction. This artwork serves as a powerful reminder that the Alps were once the ocean floor and that plastic, a material seemingly eternal, transcends time, international borders, and geological boundaries.Sofie finds inspiration in the tangible world surrounding us and believes in the transformative potential of art for people and spaces. Her dedication to working with youth and integrating art into her public projects showcases her commitment to shaping a more vibrant and engaging environment through design.