William Nichols - The large scale landscape paintings by William Nichols represent a view of a single small stream and adjacent pond at varying seasons and times of day over the course of one year.

Unju Lee - Unju Lee's extravagant cardboard fabrications and thick, wall-mounted bronze slabs are meditations on surface, texture and transformation. Large upright panels exhibit an amalgamation of forms and shapes in a flowing grid-like pattern. Square panels are almost mystical abstractions using the distressed and tormented cardboard like a painter uses pigment. The bronze slabs both emulate the cardboard and contrast with it presenting a more formalized, static form for the simple, almost iconic shapes they hold in abeyance.

Peter Myma - Rendered in the light and shadow of the world around us, these lyrical landscapes are Peter Myma's visual metaphor for the pathos of life. With an emphasis on clarity and presence, the analog Ilfochrome prints from an 8x10 view camera are felt as much as seen. They show a world apart from headlines and hyperbole, where the rhythm of existence is hidden in plain sight.

Burleigh Kronquist - Carpe Diem Series

This series of oil paintings on Polaroids juxtaposes vertical stripes and layers of vivid color to create a sort of abstract snapshot of the moment that is suddenly and immediately present.