Venture Inside Lubrick's Remarkable Process |
In Eric Lubrick's latest exhibition, Vestige, he seeks to connect viewers through his emphasis on the many ways technology has affected our lives and our communication with each other.
Four unique series are featured in this show, with the overall goal of emphasizing how we can idealize beauty through the disintegration of each image and the tension that arises from it. This collection of work, including a self-inflating balloon wall, his classic shattered teacups, and radios infested with brilliant blooms, critiques the presence of technology in our everyday lives and seeks to provide space to step back and observe.
He believes that it's important to leave "20% space where you don't know what will happen" in a body of work, so that he can still feel like he is making discoveries and creating something he hasn't made before. Enter into the magic of Lubrick's process through this studio visit!
Online Gallery | Blog |
Immerse Yourself in My Blue Wave |
My Blue Wave, named after artist Joel Atkinson's period of making blue art, isn't as simple as its title may lead you to believe. With a combination of hidden context and interesting background details, this show exhibits the humanity found within it. Cyanotypes, the type of art in Atkinson's show, present themselves similarly—they're not as simple as one might think. He shared, "A good image does not always make a good cyanotype; contrast and definition are really important." Over a few days, Atkinson thoughtfully sorted through his online archive of photos and was able to narrow it down to about 80 that he then printed out. Of those, he created 30 negatives and printed them on transparencies. As you walk through My Blue Wave, Atkinson hopes you start to feel bits and pieces of what he experienced in the stories he's inviting you into. He would like you to know that he "never made any sort of visual art until [his] forties," and he hopes you feel encouraged to try it, too.
Online Gallery | Blog
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"I am a studio artist who explores emotion, memory, and self-reflection. I love using my hands to build and create, turning ideas and emotions into something physical that others can see and experience. I am excited to work with the Harrison Center and see what I take away and gain along the way, so I can truly see the work and progress I can make with my art. One aspect of my internship is using my hands to handcraft flowers for the Bloombox Festival!"
Learn more about Aysha here. |
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| See You at Bloombox in 12 Days! |
Bloombox is almost here, and we can't wait to celebrate with you! Check out our latest music lineup and get ready for a full day of art, music, and community. With more than 90 artisan vendors and 10 local bands, there's something for everyone. Join us on Saturday, June 20th, from 11am-7pm. Free entry, pet friendly, all ages.
Want to join the team? Volunteer spots are still open! Help us make this event possible, and receive a free 2026 Bloombox t-shirt, drink tickets, and a meal voucher.
Volunteer | Learn More | Follow Along |
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Watch doxology, a Visual and Sonic Journey |
Charlie Green is an artist, producer, and editor who spent time with us for a 48-hour residency this past week. doxology is a 3 and a half minute visual and sonic collage based on the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood of Indianapolis.
"There is a version of this neighborhood that exists in memory and collective consciousness that haunts the steady march of development. The efforts of locals, artists, Greatriarchs and their descendants attempt to preserve this memory, and what cannot be preserved is held and honored before slipping away. The voiceover is the voice of Ron Lovett, a Greatriarch of the neighborhood. Shot, cut, and scored by me."
Harrison Center's 48-Hour Residency Program offers artists, entrepreneurs, and creatives of all kinds the opportunity to explore new ideas, share their talents, and connect with the community. |
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