This exhibition brings together nine artists whose identities reflect the breadth of diasporas in the United States. Spanning over fifty years and a variety of media, the selected works are bound by the central theme of hypervisibility.
This exhibition highlights contemporary Iranian-British artist Samira Abbassy (b. 1965), focusing on the hybrid iconography that defines her style as well as her invented settings that dip into surreal, psychological space.
In her latest body of work, THE FEAR THAT SUCH THINGS ARE TRUE, Anna Tsouhlarakis dives into realms of Navajo cultural taboos, feminine strength, and communal humor. Exploring the intersections of materiality and form along with the edges of what is acceptable, absurd, and necessary, Tsouhlarakis proposes new narratives of Indigenous feminine empowerment that pull from ancestral knowledge and lived experiences to charge toward the future with force.
This exhibition examines clashing forms of expression during the Spanish Golden Age (1492–1700), revealing how art and literature presented different visions of the same era while each leaving a profound and lasting impact on Spanish culture.
