ART

In 1967, French Conceptual artist Daniel Buren abandoned the studio. Since then, he has worked in public spaces, adding joyful…

Alexi Antoniadis was born in California but raised in Boston during the 1980s and 90s skate and graffiti scene. As…

At heart, Maine artist Carly Glovinski is a conservationist. In Opelske, she has captured the fleeting sweetness of the New England garden through a three-story glass mosaic.

Descending the staircase, painterly imagery of pressed spring pansies, daffodils, and irises meet with the larger and sunnier blossoms of summer including cosmos, Queen Anne’s lace, and dahlias. For Glovinski, flowers are witnesses to moments in place and time. In big life events, they are congratulations, symbols of love and expressions of sympathy. In our environment, they are natural timekeepers. A pressed flower is both a keepsake and a time capsule.

Ranu Mukherjee layers pattern, texture, and symbol to investigate colonial legacies, feminist futures, and ecological imperatives. In Tuning Forest, Mukherjee imagines the forest as the protagonist in a narrative about biodiversity and interspecies communication in our changing environment.