Installation View

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Installation View

Image of interior of gallery featuring wooden structure with records covering the exterior

Image of interior of gallery featuring 6 framed calander pages which are mounted in front of a small closet with a TV inside

Image of interior of gallery featuring white felt wall hanging and 6 colorful framed calendar pages

Image of two people looking at 6 framed images of calendar pages mounted on a black wall

Image of interior of gallery featuring red neon sign of hands holding guns next to a wooden structure covored on the exterior with different records

Image of interior of gallery featuring a red neon sign depicting hands holding guns — Chile: Memory and the Future
September 11 – October 11, 2023

Image of interior of gallery featuring two large curtain hangings made from orange and black material in front of a felt white wall hanging and 6 framed calendar pages

Image of interior of gallery featuring a large a variety of installation piecesinclduing a large painting to the left of the room and a wooden structure towards the back of the room

Image of interior of gallery featuring people walking about and looking up at the art

Image of interior of gallery featuring a large a variety of installation piecesinclduing a large painting in the center of the room, a long table filled with an accordion style book and a wooden structure towards the back of the room

Image of interior of gallery featuring felt signs with cut our lettering mounted on sticks leaning against a window

Image of interior of gallery featuring two large tapestries with black and white text and imagery

Image of interior of gallery featuring large black hanging curtain and the end of wooden structure with records on the outside

Land Acknowledgement The Gallatin Galleries is located on the traditional territory of the Lenni-Lenape, called “Lenapehoking.” The Lenape People lived in this territory in harmony for thousands of years. During the colonial era and early federal period, many were removed, but some also remain among the historical tribal communities of the region. We acknowledge the Lenni-Lenape as the original people of this land and their continuing relationship with their territory and we affirm the aspiration of the Lenape Chief Tamanend, that there be harmony between the Indigenous people of this land and the descendants of the immigrants to this land.