An insightful selection of contemporary prints and artists' books from across the U.S. juried by Elizabeth F. Spungen, Executive Director of The Print Center in Philadelphia, PA.
This exhibition explores the ways in which concepts in neuroscience research have been incorporated into visual art practice and contemporary culture. From mental illusions to hallucinations to representations of mood, these works address the intersections of body experience and mental affect through pictoral metaphor. Cerebral Spirits is organized in conjunction with the Center for Computer Art and Animation.
This exhibition explores the limitless and ever-evolving results of the thought process as it relates to the physical brain and its abstract outcomes.
Working in mixed media, photography, installation, and performance, the artists in this exhibition reinterpret religious symbols from varied sources such as pre-Columbian cultures, Catholicism, and Santeria. By looking to the spiritual realm, these artists gain a deeper understanding of life and death and the meaning of our existence.
Sponsored by Studio Montclair Inc., this annual juried exhibition presents a diverse range of work by 43 contemporary artists. The juror is Alexandra Schwartz, curator of contemporary art at the Montclair Art Museum. Studio Montclair, Inc. is a non-profit organization of exhibiting professional and emerging artists and others interested in the visual arts whose mission is to promote culture and education in the visual arts.
Co-organized by the Student Art Association and the William Paterson Art Department, this exhibition features student work juried by WP Art Professors Charles Magistro, Maggie Williams, and Tom Uhlein.
This exhibition provides an introduction to the diverse artistic practices of the faculty of William Paterson University's Art Department.
This exhibition explores the "call and response" artistic dialogue between painter Colab (or Collaborative Projects), a radical artists' collective that defied artistic categories in New York City from 1978-1986.
This selection of historical and contemporary works investigates the same themes as Wilcox's photographs, revealing the idealism and harsh realities of urban planning. Organized by Emma Wilcox and The Print Center.
Organized by The Print Center, this exhibition showcases Emma Wilcox's haunting, enigmatic silver prints, taken primarily within a 5-mile radius of Newark, New Jersey, that hint at crime, destruction, and violence.
Mexican folk art, craft, and popular culture are a familiar visual vocabulary, and the artists in this exhibition reclaim traditional symbols and artisanal techniques to advance a deeper understanding of Mexican culture, identity, and history.
Drawn from the Artists' Book Collection, this selection of pop-up, foldout, and flipbooks reflects contemporary innovations in paper engineering. These bookmakers transform flat images and planes into multidimensional forms, contributing to the seven-hundred year history of moveable books.
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