Monkey Pod (tree) (Difference between revisions)
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| [[Image:The actual monkey pod tree.jpg|thumb|500px|The monkey pod tree from The Contemporary Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii]] | | [[Image:The actual monkey pod tree.jpg|thumb|500px|The monkey pod tree from The Contemporary Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii]] | ||
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From [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samanea_saman Wikipedia]: | From [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samanea_saman Wikipedia]: | ||
Known as the rain tree, monkey pod, cenizaro, saman, and cow tamarind, Samanea saman is a tall canopied tree with a large symmetrical crown. It is native to the mainland neotropics, from Mexico south to Peru and Brazil, but has been widely introduced to the Pacific islands, including Hawaii, where it is categorized as an invasive species. | Known as the rain tree, monkey pod, cenizaro, saman, and cow tamarind, Samanea saman is a tall canopied tree with a large symmetrical crown. It is native to the mainland neotropics, from Mexico south to Peru and Brazil, but has been widely introduced to the Pacific islands, including Hawaii, where it is categorized as an invasive species. | ||
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| − | In the summer of 2005, [[Shepard Fairey|Shepard]] took part in the Contemporary Museum | + | In the summer of 2005, [[Shepard Fairey|Shepard]] took part in the Contemporary Museum "Catalyst Artist in Residence" program. As part of his installation for this program, [[Shepard Fairey|Shepard]] decorated the famous monkey pod tree on the grounds of the museum with the floral designs later seen in the [[Floral Pattern Print Set]]. The installation later became the model for the 3 monkey pod prints seen below. |
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| − | | [[Image:Monkey Pod Tree Large.jpg|thumb|515px|Monkey Pod Full Size]] | + | | [[Image:Monkey Pod Tree Large.jpg|thumb|515px|[[Monkey Pod]] Full Size]] |
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Revision as of 19:43, 15 December 2006
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From Wikipedia:
Known as the rain tree, monkey pod, cenizaro, saman, and cow tamarind, Samanea saman is a tall canopied tree with a large symmetrical crown. It is native to the mainland neotropics, from Mexico south to Peru and Brazil, but has been widely introduced to the Pacific islands, including Hawaii, where it is categorized as an invasive species.
In the summer of 2005, Shepard took part in the Contemporary Museum "Catalyst Artist in Residence" program. As part of his installation for this program, Shepard decorated the famous monkey pod tree on the grounds of the museum with the floral designs later seen in the Floral Pattern Print Set. The installation later became the model for the 3 monkey pod prints seen below.
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