E. Brady Robinson: Shift
September 6 – October 7, 2007
E. Brady Robinson’s Shift is the product of over two years of work and travel by the artist. Curated by Chan Chao, the exhibition will feature images in multi-panel installations of color photographs, creating new formal and conceptual meanings through deliberate editing and image placement.

Georgia Deal: Evade, Elude, Escape
October 11 – November 17, 2007
Georgia Deal reveals the artist’s exploration of personal narratives through a variety of integrated mixed media printmaking processes. The quirky works, compiled on handmade paper, exploit the properties inherent in their construction and examine themes of escape, home, shelter, fear and isolation.

Christopher Myers: Standing on Two Eyes
November 29 – December 29, 2007
Christopher Myers reacts to today’s glut of digital imagery by relying upon the ease of point and shoot technology in Standing on Two Eyes. He deals in process: heating the film, affixing it to glass, reworking the negatives chemically, developing them as gelatin prints and scanning the images to create dream-like giclée prints.

Julie Comnick: According to their Kind
January 4 – February 9, 2008
In According to Their Kind, Julie Comnick presents images that present issues of selective breeding in contemporary Western culture. The installation of large-scale charcoal drawings looks at the mythical subtext of natural selection but leaves the viewer to reach their own conclusions about human intervention in nature’s plan.

Amanda Sauer, Nellie Appleby & Vita Litvak: Anima Mundi
February 14 – March 29, 2008
Anima Mundi highlights the work of three promising young photographers, each of whom takes a unique approach to the study of the natural world and its complexities. Together they will create an interactive space in which their own distinct concerns are brought together in a dynamic exchange of idea and experiences.

Lucy Hogg: Floating Faces
April 4 – May 17, 2008
Lucy Hogg’s Floating Faces captures specific human facial expressions through the art of portraiture. Throughout her study of the techniques of portraiture, Hogg seeks understanding of how and why we as a society read portraits through the filter of our own ahistorical views and preconceptions.

Tai Hwa Goh: Horizons Under the Surface
May 22 – July 5, 2008
Tai Hwa Goh’s intricate creations in Horizons under the Surface arise from her unique approach to printmaking as an extension of and a search into her own physical being and its history. She layers prints on thin Korean paper, presenting scenarios of the imagination regarding her personal and bodily experiences.

Michael Dax Iacovone: The Numbers Behind
July 12 – August 23, 2008
In The Numbers Behind, large-scale photomontages document progressions through space and time. Artist Michael Dax Iacovone rejects traditional notions of composition, focusing his energies instead on composing formulas to capture the concept of space, resulting in mixed media photographic creations.