Installation Views

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Installation Views

Gallery entrance with text on the glass door reading "HEARTWOOD Tali Weinberg, October 30 - November 30, 2024," showing an exhibition space in the foreground.

Installation view of dark gallery space showing hanging textile panels with tree branch imagery, white walls, and sculptural elements on black low pedestals.

Installation view of dark gallery space showing hanging textile panels with tree branch imagery, white walls, and a central sculptural elements on black low pedestal.

Dark gallery installation with illuminated hanging textile panels showing tree silhouettes, wall-mounted artworks, and a table display of circular objects in pink, blue, and orange colors.

Close-up of table installation showing spiral-shaped tree stump discs made of turnicates arranged in a pattern, colored in shades of blue, pink, and orange

An exhibition display featuring a series of semi-transparent woven panels hang vertically in a dimly lit gallery, each panel depicting an upside-down tree silhouette, resembling lungs and roots. The panels hang in a dimly lit gallery space with a reflective black floor, adding depth to the scene. Part of another textured artwork is visible in the foreground.

Extreme close-up of woven textile surface showing detailed geometric pattern in off-white threads

Close-up detail of woven textile with repeating pattern and twisted fringe edge, with small translucent beads integrated into the fringe

Wall installation of colorful woven artworks made from shredded New York Times in grid formation, showing variations in earth tones from yellow to rust red, with text labels below stating the title of each magazine used for the weaving.

Detail of sculptural installation showing bundled plastic tubes twisted in temperature color coded sections of thread in gradient colors in whites, greens and reds.

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.