Join us for a gallery walk with exhibiting artist, April Flanders as we dig further into her work, Trophic Cascade, on view at the Turchin Center.
Location: Hodges Gallery
Cost: FREE
The web of life under the surface of aquatic ecosystems is exceedingly complex and devastatingly beautiful. In a place where species interactions begin at a microscopic level, small changes have huge impacts and huge changes wreak havoc. Trophic Cascade addresses the causes and impacts of marine bio-invaders on a global scale, conferring visibility to species normally unseen. April Flanders’ creates a conversation between art and science, raising awareness around a problem that lacks an easy solution.
Trophic Cascade: April Flanders
First Friday Art Crawls on the First Friday of each month, 5 – 8 pm
April Flanders
April Flanders is a studio artist living and making in the mountains of Western North Carolina. A keen naturalist, her work has been featured in solo and group shows at museums and galleries nationally and internationally, including the Katzen Museum in Washington, D.C, the Center for the Book Arts, in New York, and the Global Print International, in Douro, Portugal. Recent honors include an online exhibition as a semi-finalist in the 92nd Annual Competition at the Print Center in Philadelphia, PA and a residency at the Virginia Center for Creative Arts in Amherst, VA. Recent solo exhibitions include Lost Blooms at Donald H. Lindgren Gallery in Newberg, OR and Unchecked at Artspace in Richmond, VA. Her work is in many public collections, including the Asheville Museum of Science, the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Tucson Museum of Art. April holds a Master of Fine Arts from Arizona State University; she has taught printmaking for fourteen years at various universities nationally and internationally. Currently, she is a Professor of Studio Art at Appalachian State University.