-“Deconstruct, Reconstruct” by Eric Lubrick in the Harrison Gallery. This series of still-life photographs is characterized by florals and a punchy retro color and feel. The artist explores the deconstruction and reconstruction of the flower and these perceived “beautiful” objects. The flower petals function as both the subject matter and as a medium.
-“The Fallow Ground” by Eliza Mowery in the City Gallery. This collection of paintings is created from photographs of local parks, ... view more »
-“Deconstruct, Reconstruct” by Eric Lubrick in the Harrison Gallery. This series of still-life photographs is characterized by florals and a punchy retro color and feel. The artist explores the deconstruction and reconstruction of the flower and these perceived “beautiful” objects. The flower petals function as both the subject matter and as a medium.
-“The Fallow Ground” by Eliza Mowery in the City Gallery. This collection of paintings is created from photographs of local parks, streets, and other memorable places for the artist. They are inspired by seasons of life that feel empty, messy, uncertain, and, at the same time, somehow regenerative.
-“New Horizons” by Joy Hernandez in the Gallery Annex. The aerosol and acrylic paintings in this body of work are a cosmic adventure and space voyage of escapism with Bean the Astronaut, told canvas by canvas.
-“The Abstract”, a group exhibit by We are Indy Arts in the Speck Gallery. This exhibit features various visual compositions full of color, shape, form, and cultural symbolism for all to experience.
-“Reimagining the Quotidian” by Charles Yang and Lesley Ackman in the Underground Gallery. This series of photographic work in color and monochromic prints skillfully presents the artists’ careful framing of the mundane, and sometimes monotonous, through the camera lenses to portray the everyday in a thought-provoking way.
-“House Fire”, a group exhibition in the Hank & Dolly’s Gallery featuring Abbie Jackson, Avery Logan, Emma Schwartz, Jessica Roth, and Wynter Rhoads. This collection of artists showcase their works of paintings, pastels, and multimedia of varying subject matter.
All shows will open at 6 pm Friday, July 1st.
In-person gallery tours will open for visitors Monday-Friday from 9 am – 5 pm. Online galleries will open on July 2nd. Make an appointment or view the online galleries at harrisoncenter.org/buy-art.
Special Senior Hours are every Friday from 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm. No appointment is needed.
With support from: Arts Council of Indianapolis, City of Indianapolis, Indiana Arts Commission, Christel DeHaan Family Foundation, and Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation.
About the Harrison Center
The Harrison Center is a community-based, nonprofit arts organization that seeks to be a catalyst for renewal in the city of Indianapolis. Founded in 2001, the organization’s work is two-fold. The Harrison Center is for the Arts by hosting 36 artist studios and 8 galleries. It provides programming to foster the creation of new art, build community among artists and emerging patrons, and provide a forum for public conversation. The Harrison Center is for the City by connecting people to culture, community, and place to strengthen Indianapolis’s core neighborhoods. For more information on the Harrison Center, call 317.396.3886 or visit www.harrisoncenter.org. Connect with the Harrison Center on social media at Facebook/@HarrisonCenterArts, Instagram/@harrisoncenterarts, or Twitter/@HarrisonCtrArts.
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