Exhibitions | Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower

School 33: Open Studio Tour

BROMO ARTISTS participates in S33's 31st Open Studio Tour which happens at many galleries throughout the city including the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower. Not just Saturday but the following Sunday too.

Saturday & Sunday, October 12th and 13th. Hours: 10 am-6 pm
Saturday and Sunday, October 26th and 27th. Hours: 10 am-6 pm

Participating Bromo artists are Julia Clouser, Dave Ehlers, Martha Dougherty, Tommy Roberts, Matt Fenton, Marianna Mills, and Janet Jeffers.

Then and Only

Date: Saturdays, Septemeber 28-January 25, 2020

Time: 11am-4pm

This series of paper cuts by Rosa Leff started as an exploration of home. As the collection expanded to include images of various cities around the globe, it became clear to the artist that the work was actually a reﬂection of the interconnectedness of time, self, and place. No matter how many times we dine in a favorite restaurant, stand on a particular corner, or wait at the same train station, our experience of these moments will be somewhat different each time. Each piece is hand cut from a single sheet of paper. The works featured in Then and Only are based upon photographs Leff took in Japan, China, Puerto Rico, Philadelphia, Portland Oregon, Orlando Florida, and Baltimore.

It Was Always Summer

Date: Saturdays, Septemeber 28-February 25, 2020

Time: 11am-4pm

Julia Clouser uses photography, text, and video to explore themes of perception, memory, and place. She questions how we perceive or fail to perceive moments in their natural context, and how this can expose the tension between the familiar fading and the unfamiliar appearing. Her recent work uses imagery appropriated from her grandfather’s 8mm family films shot in Florida throughout the 1960s and 70s. These films were shot on a camera that unexpectedly exposed the film outside of its standardized frame, creating moments existing only in the film’s margins. By appropriating the area where the image has bled out of the frame, Julia is creating a space for overlooked moments to be recognized through the labor of reading images.