Pine needles packed into rectangular molds and unmolded or a large grid of used tea bags also speak to the issue of time, time, time. 2035 S. Third St. He will give another free lecture at 2 p.m. March 24 at Bernheim about the work on view there. The exhibition continues through March 25 at the visitors' center. Bernheim is in Clermont, Ky., about 20 miles south of Louisville off Interstate 65.
Hours are dawn to dusk daily for the arboretum.
The visitors' center is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. By way of an aside, there is a growing presence of outdoor sculpture in the Arboretum, some left from previous Fellows and some left from other exhibitions and one or two works actually commissioned for the spaces they occupy. Having all this art around is a nice idea, but it's getting cluttered, looking more like an outdoor storage facility for large works than a display. The venerable tradition of the studio still life gets a push from the pencil and threaded needle of Neisja Yenawine in a new body of work the Louisville artist has done, in part, as therapy after the accidental death of her husband three years ago. A textile-design degree, an interest in women's materials and a superlative illusionist's skill add up to an exhibition humming with a tune of optimism, regret, sorrow and pleasure.