-October 8 to December 21, 2025
- Latent Spaces, Jim Ramer and Ronnie Wright
Reception, Thursday October 9, 6 PM to 8 PM
“Latent Spaces” explores the unseen potentials embedded within every photographic gesture. Before development, the latent image remains invisible, present yet undetermined. This exhibition takes that state of suspension as both metaphor and method, foregrounding works that dwell in ambiguity, in delay, and in the space between capture and revelation. Whether through hand worked analogue processes, memory traces, or computational imaging, the two artists in this exhibition challenge the assumption that photography simply shows us what is there. Instead, their works conjure what might be, what once was, or what refuses to surface—occupying a space of possibility rather than conclusion.
-November 12 to December 21, 2025
-Unyielding Floods, Peter Caton
Reception, Thursday November 13 , 6 PM to 8 PM
Four years documenting the South Sudan floods For four years, relentless flooding has devastated South Sudan, displacing entire communities and leaving many with little hope of return. As the world’s youngest country—gaining independence in 2011—South Sudan faces immense challenges in its struggle to recover from conflict while also battling the growing climate crisis. Some experts fear this could become the first case of permanent mass displacement due to climate change. In 2024, the crisis continued, with 1.4 million people affected across 43 counties. The impact is severe—over eight million people face hunger and acute food insecurity, more than half the country’s population. Farmland lies submerged, crops are destroyed, and remote communities, such as those in Old Fangak, now rely on wild foods like water lilies for survival.
With no signs of the waters receding, the struggle for survival persists. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change warns that South Sudan’s floods will only worsen as global temperatures rise. Solutions remain elusive in a nation where conflict weakens infrastructure and response efforts.
-January 7 to February 1, 2026
-Jack Redd, All in with the Five-O-Deuce
Reception, Thursday January 8, 6 PM to 8 PM
Through the eyes of legendary Australian war photographer Jack Redd, experience the grasp for survival in World War II. Embedded with Fox Company of the 502nd Parachute Infantry Regiment, Redd documented their harrowing passage across the European Theater of Operations from the moment their boots hit the ground on D-Day, June 6th, 1944, and into the fray. This incredible collection of Redd’s photographs and war relics portrays the inspiring journey of the courageous men of Fox Company as they faced daunting challenges and shaped history while reclaiming the freedom of Europe!
-February 4 to March 1, 2026
-MIS(S)UNDERSTOOD - Irish Travellers, Michele Zousmer
Reception, Thursday February 5, 6 PM to 8 PM
For more than seven years, I was welcomed into the Irish Traveller community. Over time, I built friendships and came to understand this unique and resilient group of people. The resulting book, MIS[S]UNDERSTOOD (Daylight Books, November 2024), looks at the Traveller population as a whole, with a particular focus on the role of women within the culture. My photographs capture both the pride and tenacity of this community, as well as the daily struggles and discrimination they endure in Ireland. Exploited socially and politically, Travellers remain one of the most marginalized groups in the country — yet my project strives to express their dignity and humanity.
-Africa: The Lives of Others, Ömer Saruhanlıoğlu
What can we expect from a photograph? To be informed, perhaps — through the lens of aesthetics — about the world. About people’s inner lives, or the physical world we think we know. Being informed can bring us to the threshold of those worlds. But how we look — and how we choose to see — determines what we truly understand. These images come from a remote land — a place that may feel distant, even abstract. The landscapes, homes, and rhythms of life are not what we are used to seeing around us. Yet behind these differences are people simply living, building routines, caring for families, searching for meaning — just like us.
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