Daniel Bozhkov About Page


Daniel Bozhkov

Daniel Bozhkov (Darth Vader Tries to Clean the BLack Sea with Brita Filter, 2000) approaches his work in a unique way, showcasing a single photograph from a once live performance. This single image manages to truly capture the performance, Bozhkov donning a Darth Vader costume as he stands in the Black Sea, filtering the water with a Brita pitcher. Once the water has purified, Bozhkov then pours it into a clean container, only to then pour that back into the sea. This process was repeated many times, with Bozhkov continuously filtering and spilling water. There is a futility present in Bozhkov’s performance, but the humor of the situation and Bozhkov’s determination to continue cuts right through it.

Jake McNamara About Page


Jake McNamara

Jake McNamara (Cyberbond, 2020-2021) questions the human relationship with technology by inviting us to join him in the “digital realm”. A call back to the early days of the internet, McNamara has constructed a labyrinth like website for viewers to explore. A reality to get lost in and join with fellow “cybernauts”. A collection of photos, music and recorded media performances Cyberbond aims to showcase the turbulent relationship of McNamara and the technology he uses.

Shaun Leonardo About Page


Shaun Leonardo

Shaun Leonardo (Primitive Games, 2018) offers us an alternative way to debate. He gathers willing participants into a room and has them non-verbally debate gun control. Leonardo dresses the participants in similar clothing and attempts to make it as difficult as possible to have a visual bias, meaning that none of the participants initially know who’s on which side of the debate. Leonardo effectively eliminates the potential for what would be considered a “normal debate”. Instead, the participants must find a new way to present their arguments, leading them to really think about their viewpoints and how they can express them.

Elementor #14173

To find Our Roots Home Zoe Orlino

To find our Roots in Home shares the varied perspectives of artists who, once displaced and lost, created their own path towards home. Maps help guide navigators through a path through the landscape. However in instances where people are uprooted from their homes, made felt unwelcome or unwanted, a physical map leads them nowhere. This exhibition explores the many works of artists who created their own connection and their own maps leading towards home. At the same time it focuses on showing how we embed our souls in the landscape and how we emotionally and mentally grow closer to nature and the Earth itself as a form of home. The artists in this exhibition participate in this process, making art that  reclaims their land. It is a way to recover , way of land restoration, or a way to redefine space. Abstractions of precious landscapes, revealing unseen pockets of nature, and using earth’s many gifts, this work presents the many ways  we as humans can show our attention and gratitude to Mother Earth. The Pine Barrens in New Jersey, an open forest with its own  stories of whimsy and mystery, acts as the backdrop for this exhibition.