One of our most popular exhibitions of the summer will once again be displayed on the second floor of Fowler- Kellogg Art Center. This year each Artist-in-Residence, who will be attending the summer program at the Chautauqua School of Art, will exhibit original work created pre-season highlighting their personal style.

Quote from Sabrina Haertig Gonzalez: “'I gravitated toward sculpture because I think there is something inherently wonderful about it,” she said. “You have to confront the materiality of the world — the politics, economic and social consequences of where your material comes from and what histories are embedded.'”

"The scholars were selected by deans of the university’s 10 undergraduate colleges and schools based on their outstanding scholastic achievement, their strong leadership and their desire to positively impact the world beyond Cornell."

Unexpected Flesh, both analog and digital.

My Best Self is an installation that situated participants in an obscure landscape of collapsing bodies, shifting temporalities, and a polluted atmosphere to simulate the complexities of childhood trauma and reconciliation.

Dog Breakfast features artwork from the Fall 2021 ART 4003: Thesis I class taught by Visiting Critic Dean L. Erdmann, Assistant Professor of the Practice Joanna Monika Malinowska and graduate assistant Erin Miller (M.F.A. '22). Included within are pieces created by multimedia sculptors, painters, and digital artists surrounding themes dependent on the individual investigations each student has conducted throughout the semester.

"And when did you first taste yourself in the Boneless Skinless Chicken Thighs Family Pack? *Freshness guaranteed*."

Sabor a Carne is a sculpture series navigating the relationship of Latinx identity to poultry processing in the United States. The cannibalism of labor. Bring your own Sazón.

"Past, present and future are contemplated in “Measures and Meaning,” a College of Architecture, Art and Planning (AAP) exhibition featuring work by alumni and faculty from the departments of Architecture and Art, which respectively are celebrating their 150th and 100th anniversaries."

"“Es Lo Que Tenemos” was a powerful experience, intertwining social issues like immigration with a reckoning of her cultural identities as a Dominican and German woman."

Uncharted Territory features artwork from ART 3006: Advanced Practice taught by Associate Professor Carl Ostendarp and Assistant Professor Dan Torop, with help from graduate assistant Paloma Vianey (M.F.A. '21)

Potato Séance is the thesis exhibition of Grace Sachi Troxell (M.F.A. '21) and includes new sculptures made of steel, clay, vegetables, and other organic matter in various states of growth and decay. Potato Séance has been funded in part by the Cornell Council of the Arts.

Es Lo Que Tenemos is an exhibition featuring new work by Sabrina Haertig Gonzalez and was funded in part by Cornell Council for the Arts.