October 2021 / Phenomenology of Outer Space

Skye Gilkerson, Total Solar Eclipse silverleaf on unfolded page of the New York Times 2017

Skye Gilkerson, Total Solar Eclipse
silverleaf on unfolded page of the New York Times
2017

David Roy, BLACKNASA 2016 - ongoing project

David Roy, BLACKNASA
2016 - ongoing project

Bethany Springer
David Roy
Mike Calway-Fagen
Michael Oliveri
Skye Gilkerson

Phenomenology of Outer Space


October 07 – October 30, 2021
Opening Reception / Thursday, October 07, 6–8pm


Autumn/Covid-19 Gallery Hours:
Friday–Sunday, 12pm–5pm

Tellingly specific as to where it’s not, Phenomenology of Outer Space is just that, external to space; a seemingly infinite horizon, a truly expanded field punctuated by the unknown. Black holes. Dark Matter. The Giant Void.

Through research in the Arctic, artist-piloted drones, model rocket launches, reimagined space programs, a solar eclipse, the New York Times newspaper, and the planet Jupiter, Phenomenology of Outer Space plumbs the depths of the unknown while exploring the fractally infinite microcosms that govern the everyday.

Bethany Springer, Hunter/Gather Framed Digital Print 54" x 39" x 2" 2019 An image of artist and drone at Fuglefjorden, Svalbard

Bethany Springer, Hunter/Gather
Framed Digital Print
54" x 39" x 2"
2019
An image of artist and drone at Fuglefjorden, Svalbard

Michael Oliveri, Drawings of Jupiter Lightjet prints on Fuji Flex Long exposure images shot from the Scripps research vessel Melville on a climate change research mission.

Michael Oliveri, Drawings of Jupiter
Lightjet prints on Fuji Flex
Long exposure images shot from the Scripps research vessel Melville on a climate change research mission.

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November 2021 / In The Backspace: Ellen Ziegler

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October 2021 / In The Backspace: Josh R. McDonald