Andrew Durham Gallery will present a collective art exhibition featuring renowned artists Jim Hatchett, Gerardo Rosales, and Curtis Gannon.

Hatchett’s work stems from his deep connection with nature, particularly through his early creations like Desert Altars and Desert Trail Markers, inspired by his extensive explorations in West Texas. These pieces highlight the profound relationship formed with the stunning yet challenging landscapes of the mountains, canyons, and deserts.

Rosales addresses vital social issues in his work, exploring themes of identity, societal challenges, and the impact of human actions on the environment. His art reflects personal experiences, fostering a sense of shared meaning. Rosales juxtaposes tension with playfulness and weaves narratives with elements of mythology and nature, revealing deeper insights about the human condition and our connection to the natural world.

Gannon draws inspiration from American action comics, utilizing this Pop language as a basis for his abstract collages, sculptures, and installations. His works showcase recognizable comic book iconography, making them accessible to diverse audiences and transforming modern mythology into everyday experiences. Gannon’s art explores time and space organization through the sequential format of comics, using multi-panel surfaces and layered visuals to engage viewers in a unique visual dialogue.

The exhibition will remain on display through September 27.