Exhibitions

Category: Exhibitions

1. SELMA to MONTGOMERY MARCH AT 50: Civil Rights Photographs by Matt Herron

   The 1965 Selma marches were pivotal events in the Civil Rights Movement, bringing international attention to the brutality of racist segregation and amplifying Alabama’s denial of voting rights to African Americans. Herron’s powerful photographs conveyed not just the political but the personal impact of this…

2. TRANS*CENDING GENDER: The Work of Gavin Laurence Rouille and Rhys Harper

   Minneapolis-based Rouille’s conceptual art posed questions about masculinity and femininity, traditional gender norms, and what shapes identity. Be it erroneous assumptions, the hurdles of transitioning, or violence (including murder), Rouille’s art lay bare the challenges that transgender and gender-nonconforming people face daily. But people are…

3. GLOBALissues. CLIMATEmatters. SocialCHANGE.

     G.C.C. was the first juried exhibition hosted by the ArtRage Gallery! The submission process was open to all contemporary artists, including Central New York artists, who are creating work that fits the ArtRage mission to inspire resistance, promote social awareness, support social justice, challenge…

4. PROOF THROUGH THE NIGHT: The Black & White Work of Paul Pearce

   Proof Through the Night is a retrospective of traditional silver-based photography and lithographs by Paul Pearce, a certified disabled combat veteran who now declares himself to be a “backward observer”. His photography focuses on issues of war and morality and questions the very notion of…

5. NORMAL: How the Nazis Normalized the Unspeakable

   Vernacular Photographs From the Collection of Dan Lenchner  Curated by Nancy Keefe Rhodes.   Dan Lenchner’s collection of photos of Third Reich life makes the power of the “uncanny” visible.  They are both strange and somehow familiar, these snapshots:Nazi officers at family picnics, weddings and…