A vitreous china coyote runs across a gallery wall. A pack of such coyotes was made by University of Illinois art Emmy Lingscheit, a printmaker who explored sculpture during a Kohler Arts/Industry residency. Provided by Emmy Lingscheit
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A pack of coyotes, made of vitreous china and mounted on a wall, are running in different directions, fleeing human and disassembling as they go. The deconstructing coyotes were created by Emmy Lingscheit , a printmaker and a University of Illinois art professor, and they represent a new direction in her work. Lingscheit explored sculpture during a Kohler Arts/Industry residency in summer 2015. The coyote sculptures she created are on display through Nov. 20 at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. One piece will be included in the School of Art and Design Faculty Exhibition at Krannert Art Museum , opening Nov.
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