The Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery is proud to present an online Faculty Exhibition featuring the work of Stony Brook University’s world-renowned faculty artists. RECKONING presents artwork created in the past year that expresses a range of individual and collective experiences we are living through and the underlying conditions that have brought us to this crossroads.
Over the past year, we as a society have experienced a global pandemic and our lives have been affected by the challenges of quarantine, loss and disruption. In addition, the ongoing issues of racial injustice, xenophobia, climate change and gender inequality have taken on a pressing urgency resulting in widespread and more visible Black Lives Matter protests, political advocacy and climate action. In light of the challenges the world is facing today, creative responses form a crucial component of expression, activism and hope for the future.
The online exhibition includes work specifically created for a virtual presentation, such as digital media and text pieces, as well as photography, drawing, painting, sculpture, video, mixed reality and sound.
The artists discussed their work as it relates to the theme of Reckoning in two online Salon Talks. Click here to view the recordings.
Click here for the exhibition catalog.
A related online student community forum, RECKONING: Student Digital Mural, includes artwork, poems and writings by Stony Brook University students from across campus and around the globe.
–Karen Levitov, Director and Curator
Artists
Izumi Ashizawa, Associate Professor
Shimon Attie, Visiting Professor
Isak Berbic, Associate Professor
Toby Buonagurio, Professor
Stephanie Dinkins, Associate Professor
Qin Han, Adjunct Professor
Takafumi Ide, Instructional Support Technician
Carter Johnson, Adjunct Professor
Martin Levine, Professor
Bruce Lieberman, Adjunct Professor
Patricia Maurides, Adjunct Professor
Nobuho Nagasawa, Professor
Jason Paradis, Full Time Lecturer
Howardena Pindell, Professor
Dan Richholt, Instructional Support Technician
Lorena Salcedo-Watson, Full Time Lecturer
Margaret Schedel, Associate Professor and Chair
in collaboration with Robert Cosgrove, Nick Hwang and Brian Smith
Maya Schindler, Full Time Lecturer
Lorraine Walsh, Visiting Associate Professor