Richard Levy Gallery hosts Setting a Pulse
Art lovers in Albuquerque are invited to attend an exhibition that will be organized by the Richard Levy Gallery.
The showcase will be called Setting a Pulse. It will feature a collection of experimental media works created by Shoshannah White. This particular exhibition will be a combination of artifacts taken from nature, scientific inquiry, and poetic interpretations delivered through varied media such as photography.
White is known for using experimental practices to reveal the intricacies of how the natural world behaves. For example, one major feature of the exhibit is negative and positive photos of lightning that overlap with photograms of magnet-activated metal filings and rich dust. By bringing the effects of lightning and magnetism together, White is able to show how electromagnetic forces interact in the natural world. Events like this one are often advertised with flyer printing.
The exhibit also features castings of cactus needles and cracked earth to represent how resilient the Southwest is in the face of an ongoing drought. Photograms taken of glaciers melting remind viewers of the realities of climate change. Dust, earth, rocks, flora, magnets, iron and electromagnetic pulses are among the many elements that Shoshannah White works with to create these spectacles. Her work has also been featured in numerous publications such as Newsweek and Psychology Today.
The exhibition starts on March 16th and runs until April 23rd during normal gallery hours at the Richard Levy Gallery. The reception is scheduled for April 1st at 6PM.
The showcase will be called Setting a Pulse. It will feature a collection of experimental media works created by Shoshannah White. This particular exhibition will be a combination of artifacts taken from nature, scientific inquiry, and poetic interpretations delivered through varied media such as photography.
White is known for using experimental practices to reveal the intricacies of how the natural world behaves. For example, one major feature of the exhibit is negative and positive photos of lightning that overlap with photograms of magnet-activated metal filings and rich dust. By bringing the effects of lightning and magnetism together, White is able to show how electromagnetic forces interact in the natural world. Events like this one are often advertised with flyer printing.
The exhibit also features castings of cactus needles and cracked earth to represent how resilient the Southwest is in the face of an ongoing drought. Photograms taken of glaciers melting remind viewers of the realities of climate change. Dust, earth, rocks, flora, magnets, iron and electromagnetic pulses are among the many elements that Shoshannah White works with to create these spectacles. Her work has also been featured in numerous publications such as Newsweek and Psychology Today.
The exhibition starts on March 16th and runs until April 23rd during normal gallery hours at the Richard Levy Gallery. The reception is scheduled for April 1st at 6PM.