​Chrissy Baucom
Vestiges and Relics

Heather Harvey
Periodicities in Chaotic Forcing

Kortney Niewierski
​Pretty on the Inside

Amie Oliver’s paintings and drawings catalog the passage of time and the subtle, but profound impact of entropy and the elements on the material world. She considers her art to be like a long and winding river with enough momentum to carry everything in its path to the sea. The series of works featured in “Maps, Planes and Water Marks” move along the spectrum from transparent to opaque. They are unpredictable, lyrical, transportative and stubborn. They all explore drawing and painting with ink on water resistant paper.

Liz Rodda uses collage as a strategy to tease out relationships between materials and ideas that are seemingly at odds with one another. Her work draws from a wide range of influence including psychology, philosophy, and pop culture. Rodda’s interdisciplinary practice includes video, sound, and sculpture.

Our first GALLERY RALLY, an incredible live drawing party and fundraiser event where local artists worked side by side.

This interdisciplinary show in the Main Gallery highlights the works of seven artists from the East Coast and mid-West paired with the Dové Gallery showing of a new lyrical short video by the Charlottesville-based Robinson.

Jason Robinson is a filmmaker and new media artist working primarily in the medium of single-channel experimental video, animated .gifs, and live performance.

Filmmakers Gathering
Thursday, November 19
6 - 8 PM

Join the U.Va. Cinematography and Light House Studio Filmmakers for an informal festive gathering.

This exhibition focuses on the women artists from Egypt working in video, film and other media arts. The aim is to highlight the diversity and complexity of the roles that these media and these artists play in contemporary Egyptian society.

Richmond-based, South African artist Siemon Allen studies the sustainability of the archive as a way to consider what the move towards digital music formats means for the accessibility of earlier analog forms, such as vinyl.

Soth documents suburban and rural communities throughout the Midwest and Southern United States