November 14–December 27, 2026
Listening to the Earth, is an exhibition that asks questions and imagines issues of climate change. Three artists draw from their lived experiences in local ecosystems—making urgency visible and holding space for a reciprocal relationship with the earth.
Susan Friedman’s A Loud Song presents paintings of forest fires —some made with charcoal from the flames—and other images related to climate-change, life, cycles of destruction, and the potential for renewal.
susanfriedmanphoto.com
Linda Bea Miller’s Inherited Threads bears witness to the environmental consequences of habitat destruction on endangered species. She honors a family tradition of needle work with a series of mixed media embroidered tapestries on old linens.
lindabea.com
Na Omi Shintani’s More Than a Delicacy, is a heartfelt tribute to her family’s oyster farm, seized during World War II, and to her grandmother’s Shinto beliefs. Through her art, Shintani connects her family’s history with this keystone bivalve. Oysters are more than delicious treasures to enjoy; they’re also eco-engineers that help filter and protect ocean ecosystems.
naomishintani.com