The exhibition "Re-Surface" focuses on Sarah Elise Hall's interest in the ubiquitous nature of non-biodegradable plastics such as containers, bins, disposable packaging, and more, and how these anthropogenic materials are embedding themselves into the planet’s geologic record as a layer of plastic sediment and hybrid plastiglomerate rock. This exhibition was envisioned as a processed-based work which further imagines a future geologic narrative that includes fossilized plastic waste.
The exhibition will remain on display through October 17. The gallery is open on Saturdays from 12-5 pm and by appointment.
The exhibition "Re-Surface" focuses on Sarah Elise Hall's interest in the ubiquitous nature of non-biodegradable plastics such as containers, bins, disposable packaging, and more, and how these anthropogenic materials are embedding themselves into the planet’s geologic record as a layer of plastic sediment and hybrid plastiglomerate rock. This exhibition was envisioned as a processed-based work which further imagines a future geologic narrative that includes fossilized plastic waste.
The exhibition will remain on display through October 17. The gallery is open on Saturdays from 12-5 pm and by appointment.
The exhibition "Re-Surface" focuses on Sarah Elise Hall's interest in the ubiquitous nature of non-biodegradable plastics such as containers, bins, disposable packaging, and more, and how these anthropogenic materials are embedding themselves into the planet’s geologic record as a layer of plastic sediment and hybrid plastiglomerate rock. This exhibition was envisioned as a processed-based work which further imagines a future geologic narrative that includes fossilized plastic waste.
The exhibition will remain on display through October 17. The gallery is open on Saturdays from 12-5 pm and by appointment.