Anita S. Hunt presents a synthesis of old and new pieces — prints, drawings, books, collages, assemblages, and paper sculptures — that remix her extensive printmaking archive into new two- and three-dimensional compositions.
Álvaro Alejandro López, a photographer based in Mexico City, presents a series of digital photographs that explore our physical and imagined relationships with books. De Natura Libris invites viewers to consider the book as both an object and a kind of living score — one that each reader brings to life through their own interpretation.
As Mikaël Petraccia moves through everyday life — commuting, walking, hiking — he photographs fleeting images of ordinary movements. What interests him, though, isn’t the act of capturing these moments, but what they can become once extracted from time and space.
For Madge Evers, plants are a bridge between the past and future. When she first encountered Emily Dickinson’s herbarium — an album of preserved plant specimens Dickinson gathered in the Pioneer Valley — Evers recognized the flora as iterations of the very same plants that surround her in daily life.
Toby Barnes’s artistic practice draws on his experience growing up as a Thai American in Miami’s refugee communities to explore the diversity of the Asian diasporic experience. His work challenges assumptions about Asian art and representation, resisting orientalist interpretations that fetishize Asian iconography and stolen artifacts.