Five Potatoes, Six Potatoes, Seven Potatoes, More expands the evolving Potatoes series into an exuberant celebration of color, scale, and movement. Created from hand-painted rope, the large-scale sculptural installation features looping forms and oversized rope "beads" that cascade through the space, creating a playful dialogue between contemporary fiber art and architecture. Building on the visual rhythm established in the earlier installations at SCAD's Jen Library, the work invites viewers to look up, move through the environment, and experience the joyful possibilities of immersive sculpture. By transforming painted rope into monumental forms, the installation continues my exploration of textile materials as bold, interactive works of contemporary art.

Three Potatoes, Four continues the visual language of One Potato, Two Potatoes, expanding the installation into a playful landscape of hand-painted rope and oversized sculptural "beads." Suspended in vibrant clusters, the colorful rope forms create rhythm, movement, and depth, inviting viewers to experience the space from new perspectives. Installed at SCAD's Jen Library, the work transforms traditional fiber materials into monumental contemporary sculpture, blending textile techniques with immersive installation art. Through scale, color, and tactile form, Three Potatoes, Four celebrates curiosity, connection, and the joyful possibilities of sculptural fiber art.

One Potato, Two Potatoes is a large-scale site-specific installation created from hand-painted rope and suspended from the ceiling of SCAD's Jen Library. Cascading overhead in vibrant color and organic form, the work transforms the library into an immersive environment that encourages visitors to look up, slow down, and experience the space in a new way. Through painted rope, texture, movement, and bold color, the installation explores the intersection of contemporary fiber art, sculpture, and architecture. One Potato, Two Potatoes reflects my ongoing practice of reimagining traditional textile materials as monumental sculptural installations that invite curiosity, connection, and wonder.

Loopty Loo is a vibrant collection of twelve large-scale interactive sculptural pieces created from hand-painted rope by fiber and installation artist Trish Andersen. Each work invites viewers to move around, through, and alongside flowing forms that celebrate color, texture, and playful movement. Balancing sculptural presence with a sense of curiosity, Loopty Loo transforms painted rope into immersive, tactile artworks that encourage exploration and connection.

Experience After the Turning, Trish Andersen's monumental large-scale yarn installation created for the SCAD 2026 Commencement ceremony. Known for her immersive fiber art and contemporary textile installations, Andersen transformed the space with vibrant color, oversized yarn sculptures, and dynamic woven forms celebrating creativity, community, and new beginnings. Explore the process behind this site-specific installation and discover how Trish Andersen continues to redefine large-scale textile art through innovative fiber-based environments that blur the line between sculpture, installation art, and craft.