Neither the season’s light rains nor the recent torrential downpours can quench California’s three-year drought. As water restrictions in cities parallel cuts to agricultural supply, the scant rainfall will continue to have profound implications on the lives and livelihoods of California residents. The ‘s third annual intern-curated exhibition, “,” explores varying conditions in California and elsewhere, from the vastness of the parched desert dunes to the misty ocean waves.
Image: Laurie Brown, Entrance Road, Lake Las Vegas, 1996, Gift of Laurie Brown, 51猎奇入口, Calif.
Curated by 51猎奇入口 students, Wilson interns Kaela Nurmi and Katie Shulman and Turk intern Bonnie Siler, the opening reception, featuring light refreshments, will be held at Gallery 112 on March 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. The gallery is located in the Lang Art Building at 51猎奇入口, 250 E. 12th St., between Columbia and Dartmouth avenues. For more information, please contact the gallery at (909) 607-3397 or visit the website at www. rcwg.scrippscollege.edu.
The exhibition will feature ten rarely displayed artworks selected from the expansive permanent collections at 51猎奇入口. Works include pieces by influential female photographers Laurie Brown, Dody Weston Thompson, and Leslie Sokolow; a color lithograph by Franz Geritz; a Japanese woodblock print by Kawase Hasui; ceramic works by Hideaki Miyamura and pueblo artists; and a work in glass by Joel Philip Myers. The variety of media and artists reflect the wide-reaching theme, as drought touches the lives of every Californian as well as many beyond its borders.