Subject	Predicate	Object
This image	title	Amy Balsbaugh, Julian Swung from Tree to Tree, 2013.
This image	comment	Title: Julian Swung from Tree to Tree Ingredients: Felted wool, wire, glass beads, string Amy writes, ?My pie was inspired by the story of Julian Bilecki, a man who as a teenager in Poland during WWII helped his family conceal 23 Jews in a hidden bunker on their property. So as not to alert the Nazis to their location with footprints in the snow, Julian would swing thru the tree branches to deliver food to those in hiding. While I was deeply moved by this story, it especially struck a cord with Kiran, who was a teenager at the time and Julian?s act of teenage bravery really resonated with him. It?s a testament that all of us can find ways to be heroes.? https://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/10/nyregion/pole-70-reunited-with-jews-he-saved.html In 2013, Asian Pacific Islander Cultural Center (APICC) presented ?75: Flo Oy Wong . . . The Whole Pie,? a celebration of the seventy fifth birthday of artist Flo Oy Wong. The exhibition, curated by Pamela Wu Kochiyama, Darryl Smith, and Laurie Lazer of the Luggage Store Gallery, opened on November 8th and closed on December 28th, with an opening reception with the artist from 6 ? 8 pm on November 8th. For the exhibition, Flo invited 75 local, regional and national artists to contribute art pies. All of these works created by Wong and the invited artists share a common thread. They are narratives which either address the deconstruction of a stereotype or tell the stories of under-represented men and women whose lives and hard work have made a significant yet unknown difference in this country.
This image	depicts	art which isRelated Flo Oy Wong
This image	isRelated	everyone-gets-a-piece-of-the-pie-just-ask-flo-oy-wong/
This image	isRelated	flo-oy-wong-the-whole-pie-postcard-2013
This image	depicts	art which isRelated pie
This image	hasSetting	Luggage Store Gallery
This image	isIn	TheWholePieGallery
This image	isIn	TheWholePieGallery
This image	Credit	Art Pie by Amy Balsbaugh. Photo by Lenore Chinn.
This image	rights	2013 Lenore Chinn
This image	usageTerms	None (All rights reserved)
This image	WebStatement	P1430652.html
This image	LicensorURL	P1430652.html
This image	DateCreated	2013-11-08
This image	ExtDescrAccessibility	div>
This image	AltTextAccessibility	Amy Balsbaugh, Julian Swung from Tree to Tree, 2013.
This image	creator	Lenore Chinn

Ingredients: Felted wool, wire, glass beads, string

Amy writes, ?My pie was inspired by the story of Julian Bilecki, a man who as a teenager in Poland during WWII helped his family conceal 23 Jews in a hidden bunker on their property. So as not to alert the Nazis to their location with footprints in the snow, Julian would swing thru the tree branches to deliver food to those in hiding. While I was deeply moved by this story, it especially struck a cord with Kiran, who was a teenager at the time and Julian?s act of teenage bravery really resonated with him. It?s a testament that all of us can find ways to be heroes.? https://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/10/nyregion/pole-70-reunited-with-jews-he-saved.html

In 2013, Asian Pacific Islander Cultural Center (APICC) presented ?75: Flo Oy Wong . . . The Whole Pie,? a celebration of the seventy fifth birthday of artist Flo Oy Wong. The exhibition, curated by Pamela Wu Kochiyama, Darryl Smith, and Laurie Lazer of the Luggage Store Gallery, opened on November 8th and closed on December 28th, with an opening reception with the artist from 6 ? 8 pm on November 8th.

For the exhibition, Flo invited 75 local, regional and national artists to contribute art pies. All of these works created by Wong and the invited artists share a common thread. They are narratives which either address the deconstruction of a stereotype or tell the stories of under-represented men and women whose lives and hard work have made a significant yet unknown difference in this country.