NWOSU visual arts students hold "Chockablock" exhibition

 

Kathleen Lourde

Northwestern visual arts student Ashley Fischer explains that the staring faces in her art represent gods of nature who are watching as humans destroy the environment, but who are unable to stop them. Fisher's art was part of the "Chockablock" exhibit Thursday at Greenhouse Gallery.

Kathleen Lourde

Top left: Brieanna McClure exhibited several portraits at "Chockablock," the Northwestern visual arts student exhibit at Greenhouse Gallery Thursday. Among her portraits was a massive full-body male nude that was the first thing a visitor saw when entering the gallery. Top right: Capri Gahr stands next to one of her many paintings in the exhibit. Gahr attempts to reflect on canvas the schizophrenia she's struggled with for the past few years. In this painting, the all-yellow figure represents Gahr, while behind her peers a demonic figure that reaches around her to gesture. Another unseen being holds back the curtains. Bottom left: English major Alanna Negelein used passages from some of her favorite literary works in this collage. The dark smears across the words represent our imperfect memory of even our favorite books.

 

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