A random pedestrian turned into a choreographer for a twenty minute span and led the group in a series of movements. Each movement took on a different color.

In order to view "Fly Fishing" viewers were asked to experience the sculpture by playing a game of badminton.

NYC Harlem River Bridge workers participating in "Factory"

Tower installed a faux factory in a gutted factory building in the South Bronx complete with workers.

Artist (left) with Hamilton College Student Participants, Clinton, NY

Photos by Joshua McKee

Photos by Joshua Mckee

Hamilton College, Clinton, NY

The Community delivered laun dry on location and watched the artist transform it into a Laun Tree.

One week of community laundry, delivered and transformed

Performed Sculpture
Sponsored by the Sculpture Center
NYC

Performed Sculpture
Sponsored by the Sculpture Center
NYC

Note: A week before installation the Sculpture Center forced Tower to remove the lower section of "Hibachi" because they feared it to be a fire hazard.

Performed Sculpture
Sponsored by The Sculpture Center, NYC

"Westward expansion Inwards" was installed as a national park of recyclables viewers hiked through complete with park signage and trail markers.

The exhibition was about Tower's experience pioneering the Williamsburg, Brooklyn art frontier in the late 80's and how her life experiences paralleled those of her great, great grandfather, Gaylen Clark, a founding father of Yosemite. In this exhibition, Tower claimed that only American frontier left to explore is one's own genetics and memory.

Exhibition revealing prominent role genetics plays in human development

Tower requested that guests arrive in polka dotted clothing which she later transformed into western landscapes and hung new works on the gallery walls.