Catherine Bertola’s art has a lot in common with archaeology. Bertola is interested in the “traces that we leave behind in the environment as we move through it”. In particular, she appreciates how those traces can tell a story, and the joys of discovering those stories through the “residues” of the past. In Sad Bones … More Catherine Bertola: Lost Spaces
The latest set of installations in the Gallery brings together the work of four artists: Catherine Bertola, Cath Campbell, Jo Coupe, and Jennifer Douglas. Near the gallery entrance, walls are lined with Douglas’ large canvases of distressed canvases coated with hues of grey floor paint upon which varying marks have been made. In the alcove opposite, Coupe’s sound installation fills the upper … More In and Out of Sight
Following their first one-day artist project, Aid & Abet (Sarah Evans and David Kefford) returned to the UH Gallery to invite students to find playful “relationships between two things”. With the same “co-production” approach as their first project, Evans and Kefford guided participants in the creation of abstract objects, which then formed the basis of stop-motion … More Sarah Evans and David Kefford: Playful Process
