Left Unsaid is a group exhibition at Hashimoto Contemporary, showcasing the work of thirteen artists who delve into themes of impermanence. Through various artistic techniques including layered symbolism, fragmented narratives, and intimate glances, each piece invites viewers to reflect on transient moments that shape our experiences. Works such as Thérèse Mulgrew's Peony and Coffee and Rachel Gregor's Studio Window with Honey uniquely encapsulate personal memories and emotions, while Allie Gattor's playful portrayal of mundane activities and Nicholas Bono Kennedy's exploration of a table's journey through time further highlight the beauty found in fleeting interactions and the significance of everyday life.
Thérèse Mulgrew's work poignantly blends vulnerability and intimacy, evoking cinematic stillness through the imagery of a hand reaching for coffee amidst a blooming single peony.
Rachel Gregor invites viewers into her world with a still life that reflects on nostalgia through artifacts that stir memories of home and the passage of time.
Allie Gattor's Clippings uses whimsical aesthetics to explore deeper themes, presenting a humorous yet sensitive portrayal of a woman engaged in an everyday act.
Nicholas Bono Kennedy's series examines the role of a table as a constant amidst changing life narratives, emphasizing the impermanence of experiences and memories.
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