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April 30, 2026Recent Acquisitions
Tech Vanitas: Dot Matrix
I'm excited to announce that Tech Vanitas: Dot Matrix, 2018 has been added to the art collections of the Eli & Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI and the Mattatuck Museum in Waterbury, CT.
In addition, Tech Vanitas: Electric Fireflies, 2018, has been acquired by the Ross Art Museum at Ohio Wesleyan University and Fairfield University Art Museum in Fairfield, CT.
MAY 6, 2025MTA Installation Feature
My public art installation in the New York City subway system is discussed in a recent article on Side of Culture. In 2020, several images from my series Tech Vanitas were installed in light boxes through the MTA Arts & Design Lightbox project.
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March 4, 2026Solo Exhibition in Olympia, Washington
Exhibition photo by Marissa Marquardt
A solo exhibition of the Curious Devices series is on view at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, WA. Presented at Gallery Photoland, a non-traditional art space located in the main thoroughfare of Evans Hall, the exhibition opens January 5, and closes March 30, 2026.
January 4, 2026Gallery Talk: Rutgers University
I will give a brief artist talk at Rutgers University on Tuesday, March 10, 1:30 - 3pm. Several of my Curious Devices still lifes are on display in the “Consumed” exhibition, Paul Robeson Galleries. Join me for a curator walk-through with Anonda Bell, followed by my gallery talk. The event is free and open to the public. paulrobesongalleries.rutgers.edu
Paul Robeson Campus Center Gallery, 350 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Newark, NJ 07102
This visual arts exhibition examines the role of trash in the lives of humans and the planet. Themes engaged include environmental health, human responsibility, ingenuity, waste, fast fashion, convenience, and consumption. The exhibition ends on March 26, 2026.
November 8, 2025“Consumed” Exhibition at Paul Robeson Galleries
Photographs from my Curious Devices series are included in the exhibition “Consumed” at Paul Robeson Galleries, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ. The exhibition addresses the subject of plastic and waste. This is the third exhibition in a series titled “Invisible City (Newark)” which speaks to the history of the city through a collection of excavated artifacts from a downtown city block.
Paul Robeson Campus Center Gallery, 350 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Newark, NJ 07102
The exhibition is on view November 20, 2025 - March 26, 2026.
Curious Devices: Intercom
August 14, 2025“More/Less” Exhibition and Zine
“Curious Devices: Clock Repair” is included in the online exhibition and printed zine from Float Photo Magazine. The “More/Less” project is a collaboration by Float, 20/20 Photo Festival, Gravy Studio, and Mixam. The zine will be available at the 20/20 Photo Festival Book Fair & Exhibition at Cherry Street Pier in Philadelphia, PA, September 6 - 30, 2025.
More / Less is an exploration of scale-not just as a visual device, but as a way of seeing and feeling the world. These photographs probe the boundaries between the colossal and the minute, the intimate and the overwhelming. They ask: what happens when we shift our perspective? A towering structure may crumble under emotional weight; a pocket-sized memory may expand until it fills the frame. Here, scale becomes a tool of transformation—a means to reshape hierarchies, reframe the familiar, and reassign emotional weight to what we often overlook.
This collection invites you to look again-to get closer, or to step back.
Each image plays with the rules of size and perception, warping space to reorient what matters. In a time when truth feels elastic and structures-both physical and societal -teeter and transform, More / Less offers a visual balancing act between the real and the imagined, the monumental and the miniature, the seen and the felt. These images don't just play with scale-they ask us to reconsider what deserves to take up space.
Curious Devices: Clock Repair
February 10, 2025ARC Gallery Exhibition
Video documentation of “Curious Devices” exhibition by Jeanette May.
If you can’t catch the exhibition in Chicago, a video walk-through is the next best thing. The larger photographs are 24 x 36”, to give you a sense of scale. The exhibition is on view through February 28th, 2025.
ARC Gallery, 1463 W. Chicago Ave, Chicago, IL