Emilie Halpern

[3] Emilie's work “Drown” is a haunting piece where once a day, 4 liters of ocean water are poured onto a concrete floor and allowed to evaporate.

The first part, 地 (pronounced chi, translated as "earth") is an installation of phosphorescent rocks with a minimalist layout.

The second part called 天 (pronounced ten, translated as "heaven") shows the areas of the gallery walls illuminated by the sun covered in gold foil.

The third part called 人 (pronounced jin, translated as "human") are series of glazed ceramics white with blue shading hanging from the ceiling and arranged on a long block of wood.

Maxwell Williams of KCET described these installations as without theatrics, but leaving “a long lasting residue in the viewers mind”[3][6]