In the globally overheated future, what will remain of the
natural world? What will be extinguished? What will you miss?
In a wide-ranging group exhibition, artists take a melancholy,
hopeful and sometimes humorous look at what they will miss
most after "The End of Nature."
April
11–May 4, 2008
Opening reception: Friday, April 11, 6–9pm
Meet the Artists - Discuss - Chat - Chew
With
a performance by BLK with BEAR
Ritual
Action + Silent Evocation
A
temporal turntable installation and audio conflagration of
Le Sacre du Printemps (Igor Stravinsky, 1913) and Silent Spring
(Rachel Carson, 1962); JS Adams: loops + prepared vinyl; Doug
Poplin: cello + effects
Jonathan
Prull: Providence (detail); Linda Byrne: Pendulous nest
(detail)
The
Gallery at Warehouse
1017-1021 7th Street, NW
Washington,
DC 20001
Contacts:
Ruth Trevarrow, curator;
Thomas Drymon, press
inquiries and high-res images
Participating
artists:
JS Adams • Tom
Bower • Linda
Byrne • Isabel
Bigelow • Luis
Castro • Kelley
A. Donnelly • Thomas
Drymon • Deborah
Ellis • Pat
Goslee • Glenn
Hennessey • Matt
Hollis •
Lawrence
Hyman • Deirdre
Joy • Dale
Lowery • Joan
Mayfield • Crisley
McCarson •
Adam Metallo •
Mark Osele •
Nancy Post
• Jonathan
Prull • Patsy-Ann
Rasmussen •
Paul Rhymer •
Beth Salamanca •
Renee Shaw
• Lisa
Sheirer • Ira
Tattelman •
Ruth Trevarrow •
Joshua Walker •
Herb Williams •
Peter Wood •
Homer Yost
Events
Saturday, April 19. 2pm FREE
Poetry reading with Judith
McCombs, Nan Fry, and Bernard Welt
Sunday, April 27. 2pm FREE
Local curators Farar Elliott and Jenny Carson volley ideas
and discuss artistic and historical observations about the
exhibition. Artists in attendance may be chatted up as well.
To read the full exhibition statement, click here.
Stay tuned for exciting exhibition programming planned for Earth Day.
Gallery
hours
1–5pm, Saturday and Sunday, and by appointment.
For appointment, contact Molly
Ruppert,
The Gallery at Warehouse
202-783-3933
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Drymon.
Paul
Rhymer: Golden eye mount
Herb Williams: Wallflower
Deborah Ellis: Four Part Ice
What
would the world be, once bereft
Of wet and wildness? Let them be left,
O let them be left, wilderness and wet;
Long live the weeds and the
Wilderness yet.
–Gerard Manley Hopkins, 1881
