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“As an artist and area native, I have been greatly influenced by
the industrial rustbelt topography of northwest Indiana. I have often
marveled at the fantastic and uniquely sculptural shapes of many of the
mills, bridges, barges, and cranes indigenous to the area. My work is
both a reflection of my environment as well as a visual link to it. My
interest in locating this body of work in northwest Indiana seems pertinent
to both the aesthetic quality of the images as well as its influences.”
- Neil Goodman
Neil Goodman’s work is intimately linked to the northwest Indiana
region, where he has lived and worked through most of his life. A professor
of art at IU Northwest since 1979, Goodman has established himself in
the Chicago area art community as both an artist and teacher. His work
has been exhibited and reviewed frequently, and have included significant
public and private commissions throughout the United States. In the Chicago
area, Goodman’s most visible public works include a monumental wall
relief at the Chicago McCormick Place South Pavilion and a permanent,
large-scale bronze installation at the Mary
and Leigh Block Museum of Art at Northwestern University.
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