
2020 locked us down and tethered us to our immediate surroundings. Without escape, the fault lines in our interconnectedness are unveiled. "Meet Me at the Water" is a collaborative installation by Kate Csillagi and Brooke Gassiot that delves into the pauses that the pandemic has demanded of an insatiable materialistic culture. With nowhere to escape, our discomfort rises and this time calls for transformation. We search for answers and are, at last, receptive to change. Go to the water.
Inside the window of ICOSA, Csillagi and Gassiot create scapes using video, mixed media, and shadow play. The exhibition is viewable through the glass only to ensure everyone can safely peer inside at any hour of the day.
The exhibition will remain on view through February 14.
2020 locked us down and tethered us to our immediate surroundings. Without escape, the fault lines in our interconnectedness are unveiled. "Meet Me at the Water" is a collaborative installation by Kate Csillagi and Brooke Gassiot that delves into the pauses that the pandemic has demanded of an insatiable materialistic culture. With nowhere to escape, our discomfort rises and this time calls for transformation. We search for answers and are, at last, receptive to change. Go to the water.
Inside the window of ICOSA, Csillagi and Gassiot create scapes using video, mixed media, and shadow play. The exhibition is viewable through the glass only to ensure everyone can safely peer inside at any hour of the day.
The exhibition will remain on view through February 14.
2020 locked us down and tethered us to our immediate surroundings. Without escape, the fault lines in our interconnectedness are unveiled. "Meet Me at the Water" is a collaborative installation by Kate Csillagi and Brooke Gassiot that delves into the pauses that the pandemic has demanded of an insatiable materialistic culture. With nowhere to escape, our discomfort rises and this time calls for transformation. We search for answers and are, at last, receptive to change. Go to the water.
Inside the window of ICOSA, Csillagi and Gassiot create scapes using video, mixed media, and shadow play. The exhibition is viewable through the glass only to ensure everyone can safely peer inside at any hour of the day.
The exhibition will remain on view through February 14.