Winter Exhibitions at the CVA Galleries Round 3

Please join the CVA Galleries for the opening receptions for the following:

Identifying Leg Traps, Clee Ferris and Patrick Vogel, Group Exhibition 

The Shape of Memory, Madeleine Farmer, BFA Thesis Exhibition 

Ethnocide/Egocide, Isabella Saavedra, Solo Exhibition

Stitched Nostalgia, Madeline Pallant, Solo Exhibition 

Herstory: Feminist Futures, Women’s Resource Center, Group Exhibition 

 

Opening Reception:

Friday, March 6th, 2020, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Refreshments provided

 

Exhibition Dates:

March 6th, 2020 – March 26th, 2020

 

Gallery Hours:

Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

 

Retzlaff Gallery (Art Building): 

Identifying Leg Traps

Clee Ferris and Patrick Vogel

Group Exhibition

 

vacant look rough ffffffff

within the creature

bag. hold

vapid, being fearness

identifier

you realize it

fructose

the plant 

new new arrived

contorted felt heard,

known demure distortion.

paprika

and how oh that face.

find your way

how they knock

as She sat up with

that. if the 

wall drippy, but

 

the past.

Social Media: @cleemariposa @patrickonearth

Thorndike Gallery (Art Building):

The Shape of Memory

Madeleine Farmer

BFA Thesis Exhibition 

 

Memory and the act of remembering remain placed in both the subconscious and the conscious parts of our brain. While some memories are concrete, others are less so. In my exploration of my own memory I aim to immerse my audience in the concrete settings/locations within my mind, and invite them to explore the less concrete moments created through basic geometric shapes.

Social media: @art_of_the_mads

Meyer Memorial Gallery (Marion Ady Building):

Egocide

Isabella Saavedra

Solo Exhibition 

 

Self-destruction or destruction of self? Watch as one girl fails to learn the difference. 

Tip your artist on Venmo @indigorituals 

Follow on Instagram @indigorituals

 

Art Department Chairs Gallery (Marion Ady Building): 

Stitched Nostalgia

Madeline Pallant

Solo Exhibition

Nostalgia is an interesting thing: widely experienced, yet never precisely the same. Miniscule things can flood us with the precise feeling of joyful reminiscence. What we take in as children shapes and molds what we put out into the world as adults. Through the medium of embroidery, I have stitched that feeling into these pieces. They seek to open that connection between what built me and who I am today.

Boise Cascade Gallery & Jeld-Wen (Marion Ady Building)

Herstory: Feminist Futures

Women’s Resource Center

Group Exhibition

 

Students and community of all identities have come together to celebrate our personal moments, trials, and journeys toward an equitable future while acknowledging our activist pasts. Our collection of stories hopes to inspire others to envision their own feminist futures. 

Instagram: @souwrc

 

Attached photos:

1. Clee Ferris & Patrick Vogel, Trapped, Projections
2. Madeleine Farmer, The Shape of Memory (little Traditions expanded), Spray Paint and Acrylic on Muslin
3. Madeline Pallant, No Name Face, Embroidery
4. Isabella Saavedra, Fuck My Life, Mixed Media on Found Wood 
5. Julianna Farrar, Feminist Futures, Digital