Elyn from upcoming T-pop international girl group Gen1es
Malaysian Social Media Star. She’s from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Elyn Norridge is a member of House Norridge and the wife of Ser Luthor Tyrell. They have three children, Ser Theodore, Olene, and Medwick Tyrell.[1]
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Sculptures — ELYN ZIMMERMAN
"Strange Magic"
The central element of Marabar is a rectangular reflecting pool, 60 feet long by 6 feet wide, surrounded by five mahogany color granite boulders, each deliberately formed by fracturing the stone along natural cleft lines. Three of these stones have one sheared and highly polished face; these planes mirror one another across the pool. It appears as if these three huge rocks had been one monolithic form, dramatically separated, with the body of water as a consequence of this division. The recessed sides of the pool create the illusion that the water naturally springs from the ground below and is revealed by the cut in the overlying pavement. The rocks do not rest on the surface of the pavement but extend below it; paving was placed around them so that they would appear to be pre-existing elements on that site. The work has been subtly integrated with the plaza; seven boulders are placed throughout the surrounding landscaped area. A visitor entering the complex sees the large rocks at seemingly random locations. The dispersed elements subliminally prepare the visitor for the focal point of the designs and one’s experience is heightened because of their presence. The title was determined after the piece was completed. The infinitely reflecting mirror-like surfaces of granite facing each other reminded the artist of the imaginary cave whose interior walls of living rock were mysteriously polished, in E.M. Forster’s novel, A Passage to India. Marabar is Zimmerman’s first large-scale stone project. It enabled the artist to realize fully her longstanding exploration of the various physical and emotive properties of granite, the polished and the rough, that she had been investigating in smaller works since the early 1970s. The natural elements seem magical when set in this urban environment; they form a dramatic counterpoint to the contemporary architecture that surround them. The qualities of reflection, both spiritual and physical, that set it apart are reinforced on all levels of the piece. COMPLETED 1984 LOCATION National Geographic Society, Washington, DC PRIMARY MATERIALS Granite paving; natural cleft and polished granite boulders; water; adjacent landscaping COMMISSIONED BY National Geographic Society, Washington, DC CONSULTANTS Architect: Skidmore, Owings and Merrill; Project architect, David Childs Landscape architect: Urban and Graham; Fountain engineer: Dr. Gerald Palevsky; Stone supply & fabrication: Cold Spring Granite Company
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At the time Zimmerman was commissioned by the board of directors to create a work to mark the 75th anniversary of the Institute for Advanced Study, she had been visiting the campus regularly for almost two years because her husband was a faculty member there. The commemorative nature of the commission is obvious only in the quotes engraved into the vertical sides of each bench. These were selected by the Institute directors from the writings of three important figures in its history: Abraham Flexner, its first director (1930–1939), “Those who have moved the world have usually been those who have followed the will-o’-the-wisp of their own intellectual and spiritual curiosity” ; Albert Einstein, one of its first faculty members (1933–1935, School of Mathematics), “All our science, measured against reality, is primitive and childlike – and yet it is the most precious thing we have” ; and George F. Kennan, faculty member (1956–2005, School of Historical Studies), “True scholars often work in loneliness, compelled to find reward in the awareness that they have made valuable, even beautiful, contributions to the cumulative structure of human knowledge, whether anyone knows it at the time or not.” Scholar’s Rock is located along the south edge of the large pond situated in the Institute’s handsome and well-maintained landscape cum sculpture garden. It is at the entrance to the Institute’s popular 300-acre nature preserve with it's extensive walking trails. Zimmerman created the illusion of a 50-foot-long linear floating bench when viewed from the main campus looking across the water from the center of the IAS campus. The curved, granite benches are invisibly supported by numerous powder-coated stainless steel poles that vary slightly in width, color, and height. They were inspired by and suggest the surrounding tree trunks both in their height and shape, and in the shadows they cast. COMPLETED 2005 LOCATION Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ SITE DESCRIPTION Along the edge of a large pond at the IAS campus, 50’l x 3’w granite bench with inscriptions is “suspended” by forest or stainless steel poles; PRIMARY MATERIALS Granite and powder-coated stainless steel COMMISSIONED BY Institute for Advanced Study CONSULTANTS Stone supply & fabrication: Cold Spring Granite Company
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Sir Jimbo shared his thoughts on Elyn Kshatriya...
elyn leong
