Checklist

Regarding etymology, the notion of looking (rather than seeing or observing) is unique to English. To behold is to maintain a type of looking related to awe, to cherish with one’s eyes what one is seeing. To behold is grandiose, old-fashioned, an act of shock, egotistical on another’s behalf. Behold! Four artists, Stewart Bird, collaborators Chris Comfort and Dana Greenleaf, and Genevieve Goffman, showing with the gallery for the first time. Each has created works of fantasy that negotiate the relative necessity of the ego through its disintegration, creation, and absolution in the surreality of modern times. In painting, sculpture, and video, included works utilize machinic processes to describe humanistic experiences.



Genevieve Goffman

The Dog

35" by 8" by 19"

Resin and Paint


Genevieve Goffman

Miss Astor Throws a Tantrum

35" by 8" by 19"

Resin, Tint


Genevieve Goffman

Key

Resin


Stewart Bird

Hatym

48" by 36"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

Figure with Menu

48" by 36"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

Portrait ( Karras )

20" by 16"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

Skyturner

20" by 16"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

Panelist

20" by 16"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

Distant Relative

20" by 16"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Stewart Bird

NE1

20" by 16"

Inkjet and encaustic on wood panel


Dana Greenleaf

Bill Williams

13:07

2-Channel Video