By using pastel colors, which are both vivid and gentle, Eric Lubrick provides viewers a serene moment to absorb his message in Sender/Receiver. This photographic series employs advanced techniques like high-speed sync, a sound-activated trigger, and layered images to explore the ability of photography to freeze motion. Extending beyond freezing single moments, the series combines fragments of time to offer a complex narrative, encouraging viewers to ponder the fluid nature of reality.
Learn more on our blog. The show can be viewed anytime in the Harrison Gallery throughout July during gallery hours: Monday – Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The works can also be viewed and purchased on our online gallery through August. Thanks to support from Indy Arts Council, City of Indianapolis, Indiana Arts Commission, Christel DeHaan Family Foundation, and Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation for making this exhibit possible. |
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What an incredible First Friday! A huge thank you to everyone who came out to support your local art scene.
Exciting news for those who couldn't make it or want to take another look - all of July's exhibits are now available to browse and purchase in our online gallery. Don't miss out on owning a piece from this month's shows! If you missed out on last month's shows, those are still available online, too! |
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| Meet Polk Fellow Tashema Davis |
Join the Harrison Center in welcoming Tashema Davis as a Polk Fellow. Polk Fellows work with the Martindale Brightwood community to preserve culture and help advance quality of life plan objectives. They also present their work at the Polklore Micro-Museum at the end of the Fellowship period.
Tashema grew up in the projects of Gary Indiana, and reminisces about how she truly enjoyed her life and surroundings. She received a Bachelor's degree in Interior Design and a Master's in art from Ball State University. After gaining a license to teach art in 2010, she has taught art at Marion High School in Marion, Indiana. Along with teaching, she is also the sponsor of the Marion High School art club, sits on an advisory board for the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, is a book illustrator, and leads community beautification projects.
The Polk Fellowship program is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. |
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| Harrison Center Artist Transforming Surrendered Guns into Art |
In his latest project, Harrison Center artist Quincy Owens, is sparking dialogue about gun violence by turning guns into art. Through the Marion County Youth Violence Prevention Coalition, Owens has dismantled 32 surrendered firearms and is transforming the pieces into works of art.
"Things created with these gun parts will at least create the opportunity for a conversation that might not have otherwise existed," Owens said. "Then, it's a table, and who knows what happens when everybody gets at that table and starts talking."
Learn more about the project in this recent piece by WTHR. |
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New Work by Kristen Whitney |
For the months of July and August, the Underground Gallery is exhibiting Kristen Whitney’s acrylic paintings. Whitney makes vibrant abstract art rich in movement and color in a new exhibit called Holy Spirit Flow. Learn more on our blog. The show can be viewed anytime in the Underground Gallery through the month of August during gallery hours: Monday – Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The works can additionally be viewed and purchased on our online gallery. |
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