Richard F. Brush Art Gallery to Present Exhibitions
The St. Lawrence University Richard F. Brush Art Gallery will present two exhibitions showcasing artwork beginning Wednesday, Jan. 19, through Saturday, Feb. 26.
The exhibitions are open to the public and any visitors inside the art gallery are required to wear a mask. For up-to-date St. Lawrence masking policies and guidelines, please visit the Always Forward website.
Subject-Object
Associate Professor of Art and Art History Sarah Knobel has selected images that navigate between the realms of portraiture and still life. As a result, the works selected span the many spaces between animate and inanimate, and in many images these worlds collide.
This exhibition features photographs from the Gallery’s collection, national and international photographers, and St. Lawrence University students and alumni. In pairing newer photographs with works from the collection, Knobel inspires viewers to see the interactions and interruptions between these images and explore how their work relates to the history of photography.
In conjunction with the exhibition, Knobel will give a gallery talk on Monday, February 7, at 4:45 p.m. at the Richard F. Brush Art Gallery. The event is open to the public and any visitors inside the art gallery are required to wear a mask. For up-to-date St. Lawrence masking policies and guidelines, please visit the Always Forward website.
Storm: The Fight for Democracy in Myanmar and the Diaspora
After many decades of living under military rule, the people of Myanmar, also known as Burma, struggle to have their basic needs met and are seeking democracy.
This exhibition features the work of two photographers who live in two different worlds while fighting for the same cause advocating for the people of Myanmar. Patrick Htoo, a freelance photographer, and filmmaker based in Yangon whose recent work has focused on Myanmar’s Spring Revolution. Law Eh Soe was forced to flee Myanmar in 2008 and now lives in Buffalo, NY, as a photographer documenting Burmese refugees who have resettled in western New York.
In conjunction with the exhibition, a film screening of My Buddha is Punk will be presented on Monday, February 21, at 6 p.m. in Carnegie 10. The event is open to the public and any visitors inside the art gallery are required to wear a mask. For up-to-date St. Lawrence masking policies and guidelines, please visit the Always Forward website.
St. Lawrence's Brush Art Gallery is located in the Griffiths Arts Center. For more information, contact the Gallery at 315-229-5174 or visit stlawu.edu/offices/art-gallery.
Named in recognition of the generosity of Richard F. Brush '52, the Gallery is an academic resource of St. Lawrence University. Rotating exhibitions showcase the visual arts and other forms of creative expression by regional, national, and international artists. The gallery is free and open to the public during the academic year.
