The MAC presents "Partial Visibility," a solo exhibition of new work by interdisciplinary artist Alicia Eggert. This exhibition includes a range of media: large-scale neon signs, lenticular prints, and video installation.
In "Partial Visibility," Eggert considers time and language her primary sculptural materials. This body of work struggles to reconcile oppositional concepts of time - the linear and finite nature of human life within the context of a cyclical and seemingly infinite universe. Immaterial concepts are given tangible forms that are manipulated both physically and conceptually. Eggert coopts strategies and mediums associated with commercial signage and advertising, and employs them to encourage thoughtful introspection and reflection. The exhibition's title suggests the presence of something that we cannot quite see or understand and most likely never will.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through April 8.
The MAC presents "Partial Visibility," a solo exhibition of new work by interdisciplinary artist Alicia Eggert. This exhibition includes a range of media: large-scale neon signs, lenticular prints, and video installation.
In "Partial Visibility," Eggert considers time and language her primary sculptural materials. This body of work struggles to reconcile oppositional concepts of time - the linear and finite nature of human life within the context of a cyclical and seemingly infinite universe. Immaterial concepts are given tangible forms that are manipulated both physically and conceptually. Eggert coopts strategies and mediums associated with commercial signage and advertising, and employs them to encourage thoughtful introspection and reflection. The exhibition's title suggests the presence of something that we cannot quite see or understand and most likely never will.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through April 8.
The MAC presents "Partial Visibility," a solo exhibition of new work by interdisciplinary artist Alicia Eggert. This exhibition includes a range of media: large-scale neon signs, lenticular prints, and video installation.
In "Partial Visibility," Eggert considers time and language her primary sculptural materials. This body of work struggles to reconcile oppositional concepts of time - the linear and finite nature of human life within the context of a cyclical and seemingly infinite universe. Immaterial concepts are given tangible forms that are manipulated both physically and conceptually. Eggert coopts strategies and mediums associated with commercial signage and advertising, and employs them to encourage thoughtful introspection and reflection. The exhibition's title suggests the presence of something that we cannot quite see or understand and most likely never will.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through April 8.