This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

Enjoy the exhibition following the lecture.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event