“Locally sourced photographs” created by Daniel Miller and Doran Walot.
Pheonix Booth and Alex Nielson present “Tangible”
Using craft to establish a shared language “Tangible” seeks to bring transitory human experiences into a touchable reality. In “Comfort Objects” Pheonix has created site specific body objects to be utilized during moments of anxiety. In “Patchwork Parlour” Alex explores how the act of making reflects human experience and creates community and connection.
Come again?
Count to ten.
1,2,3,4….how many am I counting?
It’s hard to speculate…the colors are clowning.
I catch my breath, again and again.
Again and Again features multimedia work by Michelle Ferguson, Arnold Sharp and Marisa Smith. It will be shown in the Laverne Krause Gallery from May 29th to June 1st.
“HAZEY” is a group art exhibition that contains a variety of paintings and prints from 3 young artists with their own backgrounds and interests; by using different aesthetic and narrative elements, it primarily focuses on articulating the mundane onto a personal and intimate level therefore to offer people an opportunity to answer the questions and question the answers from both scientific, social and cultural aspects throughout this visual experience.
Work by Ross Doyle + Ariel Sanchez + Han Cao
Ephemera is a thesis exhibition including works by Brieana George, Diya Wang, and Emily Sexton. It is a nuanced exploration of narrative, nostalgia, and memory through the form of photography, metalsmithing, and installation.
Primary Polyethylene seeks to explore the wonders of the imaginative and colorful landscapes of childhood. From idea to creation, the artists are interested in reimagining the creative processes of our childhoods. While referencing color, shapes, absurdist and oftentimes bizarre objects, the artists attempt to explore the alternative realities, and the avenues to get there, that are so often accessed in childhood and yet forgotten in adulthood.
A BFA Thesis Exhibition by Luna Sansone and Ariel Stach
“Fixed Tracts treads the wilderness, posing the questions:
How will we remember this place?
And how will it remember us?”
BFA Thesis Exhibition by Chase England and Samuel Snowden