On View: March 20-26, 2026 Reception: Thursday, March 26, 2026, 3-4 P.M. Belle is a senior biology and art studio major at Davidson College. Much of her recent artwork has been inspired by a deep interest in animals, their connections with each other, and their connections within themselves. Rather than strictly adhering to one disciple, Belle uses both to pick her way through the world. For while science impacts by decimating the unknown, art impacts by giving space for it; Belle hopes to create art in that space knowing and imagining. Exhibition Statement: If my biology classes have taught me...
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On view: March 29-April 2, April 7-8, 2026 Reception: Thursday, April 2, 2026, 11 A.M.-12 P.M. Artist Statment: A human life is a brief moment. We are witness to the vastness of this ancient Earth and then are gone; in other words, we get only a glimpse. My recent artwork has been about facing the awe and grief associated with the transience of our time on the planet. When we are standing at the coastline or walking along a limestone ridge, we become aware of our fleeting presence within a greater context. I aimed to depict this scenery and this feeling. An...
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On view: April 11-17, 2026 Reception: Monday, April 13, 2026, 4:30-5:30 P.M. Artist Statement: Checking, the use of physical force, usually with the body or stick, to regain control of the puck or impede an opponent’s movement, transpires in mere fractions of a second. Often, it happens too swiftly for the eye to apprehend its full complexity. Yet, when suspended in stillness, these moments reveal a paradoxical elegance. A perceived chemical reaction, an exchange of energy between two players that provides a chemical shift within the game. Each check its own benevolent millisecond, where physicality transforms into meaning. My art incorporates lessons I have learned in Ice Hockey practice and intricately weaves my...
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On view: March 2-6, March 16 & 17, 2026 Reception: Thursday, March 5, 2026, 4:30-5:30 P.M. I am incredibly inspired by quiltmakers and crafters. Traditional Appalachian quiltingpatterns have inspired my own patterns, but primarily I am interested in the act of takingsomething used or discarded and treating it with care. My obsession began with a quilt thathad been my grandmother’s, yellowed with age and use and tucked away in some corner ofmy mother’s attic. I used this quilt for a few years and saw as it began to be totally worn awayin many places, and I wanted to create something lovely...
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Click the article below to read the review of our exhibition courtesy of The Taborian.
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