In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

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In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

In the Age of Immediacy, information flashes at warp speed, demanding our attention but providing little in return. Absorbing our world is often a thoughtless endeavor. Whether through a camera, mirror, or device, we are in a constant state of surveilling and being surveilled. Yet we understand that we cannot doom scroll our way to fulfillment. What is attention without intention? How can we, instead, be present in ourselves? How can we not just look, but see? The classic child’s game of I Spy demands we stop, look closely, and find. Likewise, the exhibition invites us to linger, to look again, to notice what seemed invisible only moments before. The artists create immersive worlds full of color, sound, texture, and repetition. They encourage the eye to wander through both the micro and the macro. They build worlds full of whimsy and mystery. The work in Eye Spy observes itself as much as it is observed. What emerges is joyous clarity and peaceful interiority. There is no doom, there is only discovery.

Closing reception September 17 following the MFA research presentatons which features five alumni/current MFA students.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event