Wherever the Mushrooms Grow: Natalya Brill
Union College senior, Natalya Brill presents a harmony of discord in her solo exhibition at the Wikoff Student Gallery. Using incongruous phrases combined with digitally altered drawings, she creates a curious, ambiguous ether for viewers to meander through. Brill encourages viewers to disassemble the pairings, and consider both what they see initially, and what can be extracted by separating the written and visual elements.
LGBTQ at Union, 2018: We Are ALL Union
LGBTQ at Union, 2018: We Are ALL Union March 30th – June 18th, 2018 The LGBTQ at Union exhibition returns this spring to the Wikoff Student Gallery. This year the exhibition will include work in drawing, painting, illustration, photography, digital art, poetry,...
STORIES: Sophie Rosen
STORIES: Sophie Rosen September 2nd – November 27th, 2017 *extended through February 2018 “What would you talk about if asked to tell a story?” This is the question that Union College junior, Sophie Rosen, asked over twenty friends and classmates in order to...
TOTEM: Abby Golodik
TOTEM: Abby Golodik May 5th – August 21st, 2017 Union College junior, Abby Golodik, continues to find inspiration in the repeated creation of a single shape, a “totem,” which she crafts in a multitude of mediums, in two and three dimensions. With each iteration,...
Color Principle: Painting in Oil
Color Principle: Painting in Oil January 20th – April 17th, 2017 Students from Assistant Professor of Visual Arts, Laini Nemett’s, Painting in Oil class delved deeply into understanding the medium and learning how to manipulate it on canvas, although for most,...
Society After Revolution: Photographs by Kian Nowrouzi
Working in the medium of black and white digital photography, Union College senior, Kian Nowrouzi, captures human emotion and a diversity of culture within contemporary, post-revolutionary China and Cuba. His photographs are striking and original, and his use of the black and white medium, as well as classic composition, imparts a timelessness to the frames. Activities and behaviors of divergent social classes, religions, and genders are captured street-level, and despite evidence of residual struggle, Nowrouzi’s portraits reveal a vibrancy and an enormous strength of spirit.
LIFE as Art: Digital Prints by Arielle Singer
Employing the iconic framework of LIFE magazine’s cover architecture, Union College sophomore Arielle Singer rehashes key moments in history with digitally altered photographs from the magazine’s pages. She creates visual criticism of both recent events, such as the current refugee crisis and life “since the iPod,” as well as historical episodes deeply embedded in our cultural milieu, such as the dropping of the atomic bombs.
LGBTQ at Union, 2015
The annual LGBTQ at Union exhibition returns this fall to the Wikoff Student Gallery, September 4th through December 14th, 2015. This year the exhibition will again coincide with October’s LGBTQ History Month and National Coming Out Day, which is Sunday, October 11th, and will include work in painting, photography, digital art, short historical fiction, and film by current Union College professors, students and recent alumni.
Beyond What You See: UNION in Africa
In conjunction with the 40th annual New York African Studies Association (NYASA) Conference, to be held at Union College April 3rd, 2015, the Wikoff Student Gallery presents an exhibition of photography by Union students and alumni who have participated in term abroad programs and Minerva Fellowships in Eqypt, Ethiopia, Senegal, South Africa, and Uganda.