Brea Darby

how do we balance the beauty of our planet with the consequences of our actions? can we live in harmony with the earth, or are we too busy creating our own colorful messes? the exhibition challenges viewers to ask these questions while celebrating the absurdity, complexity, and vibrant mess of life itself. it’s a call to embrace the chaos, acknowledge our role in the ecosystem, and find new ways to think about the future of life and the future of art.

Antione Lacey

Exhibiting photographer, Antione Lacey’s lens responds to the inner landscapes of emotion, trauma, forgiveness, and survival. His works often abandon the literal while embracing spontaneity abstract rebirth.  Don’t just observe the works, but feel them too. Allow your own perceptions, experiences, and uncertainties to complete the dialogue.

Various Visual Artists

In a world driven by immediacy and surface impressions, “overlook the obvious” invites viewers to pause, reflect, and reconsider what lies in plain sight.  This exhibition brings together several dynamic visual artists whose works challenge the viewer to move beyond the apparent, to delve into layers of meaning often ignored or dismissed.  In this exhibition, the “obvious” is not a conclusion—it is a beginning.  By inviting viewers to question their first impressions, “overlook the obvious” ultimately becomes a quiet act of resistance against distraction and disengagement. it is a call to slow down, look again, and perhaps see the world anew.

Various Visual Artists

What happens when we strip away distraction, noise, and the external pressures of the world?  What remains?  What exists is the uncovering of what lives at our center.  At the center of it all is a multidisciplinary group exhibition that explores the core of human experience through the lens of five visual artists.  Confronting themes of identity, healing, resurgence, and belonging, each artist brings the viewer closer to what lies beneath:  The quiet truths, the emotional landscapes, the connective tissue of our shared humanity.  In this moment of cultural fragmentation and constant motion, the exhibition offers the opportunity to reconnect with what truly matters.