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A handwritten logo saying "Coming Home"

An exploration of what 'home' and what it means.

Saturday October 19th - Sunday November 24th

Saturdays and Sundays 12-4pm by appointment

Online through Sunday December 1st

Meet the Artists

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Jason Comotto's (he/him) work explores the collective memories we assign to objects. It also doubles as a love letter to analog media and its role in shaping our lives.

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Allyse Bradley's (she/they) plants are a big part of what makes her feel at home, and in addition to that, community is her home. All of these plants and flowers in the kokedamas were gifted to them during a time of struggle, by their flower and plant friends in the industry. By hanging them up, they serve as a reminder of the collective labor that goes into keeping a roof over our heads, and that no one does anything alone. 

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Audrey Schuler's (she/her) work examines how weave our new selves of what time left behind. A sculptural interpretation of the act of piecing one’s life back together, each piece is made with reclaimed metals, jewelry, and fabrics from her family and childhood, disassembled and contorted into something wholly different, to be loved again. 

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Mark Allen's (he/him) focus is his personal home and garden. As a real estate agent and homeowner, he has a passion for gardening and landscaping - and is especially interested in native plants such as the Brown Eyed Susans featured in his datamosh video, which continue to prosper and multiply in his front yard garden. The other cyanotypes feature impressions of plant matter collected from his garden, some planted with intention and some considered “weeds” that proliferate on their own. Each contains its own intrinsic meaning, weaving together a lush story of the summer sun, fading into the fall harvest season, a sense of place and belonging in what he calls Home. 

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