Spectrum: 2022 Visual Arts Faculty Exhibition

February 3 – March 12, 2022

Closing Reception – Thursday, March 10, from 5 to 7 p.m.

The Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture (CADVC) presents Spectrum: 2022 Visual Arts Faculty Exhibition, featuring work by UMBC faculty Lynn CazabonKathy Marmor, and Lisa Moren, opening on February 3 and continuing through March 12.

View the Spectrum: 2022 Visual Arts Faculty Exhibition virtual tour below. Check back soon for an accessible text version of the virtual gallery.

 

 

Lynn Cazabon, still from Melt (2018).

Lynn Cazabon, professor of visual arts, is showing excerpts from two projects: Losing Winter, a participatory, site-specific, multimedia project that explores the personal and cultural losses associated with the climate crisis; and Diluvian, a series of cameraless photographic prints that reflect on the contrasting decay rates of manufactured electronics and organic materials.

Click here to view Cazabon’s artist lecture.

 

 

Kathy Marmor, Beyond Midlife: what’s lost, what’s gained, 2021.

Kathy Marmor, associate professor of visual arts, exhibits two series of works: Philomela’s Thread: a common place book (2021), and Skeins (2021) from her collaborative project Beyond Midlife: What’s Lost, What’s Gained. These works engender an interplay between craft and the commonplace book to focus on women who are at or beyond midlife and their accrual of self-defining life experiences.

Click here to view Marmor’s artist lecture.

 

 

Lisa Moren with Tsvetan Bachvaroff, 2021, still from “Under the Bay,” from Augmented Reality work

Lisa Moren, professor of visual arts, will exhibit two projects. Under the Bay is an augmented reality project with marine biologist Tsvetan Bachvaroff and software engineer Marc Olano. The AR uses live data streaming in from the Chesapeake Bay, where the water itself influences meandering stories, animation, and original music by Dan Deacon. The AR project is supplemented by a podcast, objects, photography, a wall of wonders, video, and animation. The second project is also a collaboration with Tsvetan Bachvaroff featuring a bioluminescent tank, entitled What Is the Shape of Water?, where millions of microbes (dinoflagellates) describe the shape of water by lighting up when visitors speak to the ancient critters.

Click here to view Moren’s artist lecture.

 


Visitor Information

Admission is free. The CADVC is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Please visit here for directions and parking information.

COVIS-19 Guidelines

UMBC is closely monitoring the COVID-19 situation and is dedicated to ensuring the health and safety of the university community. For complete information, please visit our COVID-19 website. Please note:

  • Students, faculty, staff, and visitors to campus must wear a KN-95 mask or equivalent in indoor public spaces.  Masks must cover your nose and mouth. Visitors may pick up free KN-95 masks at the CADVC desk when entering the gallery.
  • We encourage you and/or your social pod to maintain at least three feet distance from others.
  • Help us all stay healthy and don’t visit campus if you aren’t feeling well.
  • Masks are not required outdoors unless you are participating in an event that requires them or you are part of a group with children under 12 who cannot physically distance or receive the vaccine.