In this exhibition, Sylvia embarks on a creative endeavor that involves a contemporary reimagining of Biblical narratives against the backdrop of familiar Akron locales. The aim is to breathe new life into these ancient tales, infusing them with a modern-day resonance that resonates with viewers.

Kristen Cliffel’s art explores the social constructs and myths of domesticity. With expected “happily ever afters” and defined ideas of “success,” Cliffel pulls the wig off the mannequin to investigate home, connection, safety, hope, and fear through her sculptures and creations.

You Are Invited; Your Hands and Mouth Are Not embraces the journey of Printmaker, Ewuresi Archer’s, personal decolonization by celebrating the rich and vibrant culinary heritage of Ghana.

The Akron Soul Train (AST) Members' Show celebrates the creativity, cultural voice, and experiences of the AST community. Showcasing a cross-section of talent from around the region, the exhibit will highlight individuals who care and appreciate Akron Soul Train’s ultimate mission to support creators and make art accessible to all.
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Katherine G. Moore presents a personal and physical transformation through chemotherapy. Moore, a dancer and choreographer, recently survived Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Shortly after finishing chemotherapy, she did an Instagram experiment: 100 days of expressive movement and writing. the space between landing and falling extends this work.

In ✨just girlie things✨, Eva Polzer explores the complicated patriarchal “nurturing” of femininity and how it encourages girls and women to simultaneously hate and sexualize their bodies. Polzer creates sculptures inspired by the Borzoi dog and the Sphynx cat to discuss the normalization of blind devotion, unwanted attention, and the desire to retain some kind of power through avoidance.