LOOK!Main MenuLOOK!On PerceptionARTISTSCarlos Almaraz - Southwest SongPage by Tayla GraingerEdith Baumann - Black/Green #3Page by Eugene KimMaia Cruz Palileo - Misty MorningPage by Gabby GuevaraMichael Dopp - Untitled (film still)Rotimi Fani-Kayode - Untitled and In Gods We TrustPage by Kennedy CardenasAnn Hamilton - Warp & Weft IIPage by Mya MannoniMicol Hebron & William KentridgePage by Chelsea FarinaroPhung Huynh - Vann NathPage by Sweet Lou Mader DaukTom Kiefer - Candy TargetPage by Connor ChoyBovey Lee - Application for NaturalizationPage by Nicola TrojovskyAlejandro Martinez - UntitledPage by Viviana JuarezPatrick Martinez - Po-lice Misconduct MisprintPage by Hannah EmersonLari Pittman - UntitledRobert Rauschenberg - StrawbossPage by Bella OcaƱaInna Ray - (Series) Winter Black Mesquite, Baker CreekEd Ruscha - Pico and SepulvedaMasami Teraoka - New Views of Mt. FujiAnna Valdez - Blue Shell Decorative Frame with Sea ScapePeter Williams - Geegee (He had red Hair)Page by Kennedy CardenasJenny Yurshansky - The Border Will Not Hold #1Page by Arianna Patterson
LOOK!
1media/RotimiGods.jpgmedia/rotimi crop3.jpg2023-05-16T21:56:31+00:00Marcus Herse0219eb2a5a2992ddcae46fff7974d31b23cfc1a53057On the Dual Nature of Perceptionimage_header2023-05-16T23:55:57+00:00Marcus Herse0219eb2a5a2992ddcae46fff7974d31b23cfc1a5
LOOK! – On the Dual Nature of Perception
Co-Curated by Olivia Brewin, Kennedy Cardenas, Connor Choy, Hannah Emmerson, Chelsea Rose Farinaro, Tayla Grainger, Gabi Guevara, Vivina Juarez, Eugene Kim, Anna Ledbetter, Sweet Lou Mader Dauk, Mya Mannoni, Bella Ocana, Arianna Patterson, Nicola Trojovsky, Sloan Watson
LOOK!– On the Dual Nature of Perception is a socially aware exploration of the theme of perception, both in formal and conceptual terms.
Our perception lets us consciously recognize the environment, processing external information received through our senses. But perception is also influenced by our internal cognitive processes, including attention, memory, and expectation, which can lead to biased perceptions that differ from reality, being influenced by our beliefs and attitudes towards something.
A group of the works in the exhibition primarily play with one's perception of pictorial space and depth, texture, patterning, and the nature of representation. Others challenge ideas of power, talking about inequality, oppression, and social justice. The work challenges viewers' assumptions about the world around them, presenting alternate meanings and questioning the reliability of our own senses which have been conditioned to see the world through a particular lens. This exhibition is a thought-provoking and engaging exploration of the complex relationship between perception and reality, demonstrating the vital role that art plays in promoting social justice and challenging dominant narratives.