The Indian Summer presents
b r o o d i n g:: hope and relief.
For 80 days in the fall, Arley Arrington and Sarah Tisdale attempted to get their carbon footprint as low as possible through dramatic changes in their everyday lives. Both began to question the status quo of overconsumption and poverty in the world today. Brooding is a collection of art work reflecting their experience. Can we continue to ignore disparity? What role do we play in this story? We are brooding, but for how long? Where is the hope, the actual relief? Please join them in a celebration of the Indian Summer FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 4-6 PM, Fine Arts Cafe in Campbell Hall with their work, free local food, and a collaborative art project.
To learn more about the Indian Summer visit theindiansummer-cville.
Plan. Act. React.
No comments:
Post a Comment