Wilt

July 25th—August 25th

27 Ulster Ave
Ulster Park, NY

Situated within a home between inhabitants, Wilt invites viewers to dwell in a state of transition. The works gathered here resist fixed notions or beginning or end, instead tracing the porous, overlapping nature of change. Across the exhibition, cycles of memory, decay, inheritance, and transformation unfold through image, object, and language—not to preserve them completely, but to allow them to linger, dissipate, and take shape anew.

Emma Ressel is an artist and researcher working with large-format film photography, re-photography, and archival materials. Her current work draws on natural history collections to examine how we describe and understand the natural world across vast spans of time.

Katherine March Driscoll is a photographer and archivist whose work examines the effects of time on the built environment. Documenting the evolving relationships between architecture, memory, and place, Driscoll reveals the subtle traces of change embedded within everyday landscapes.

Abbi Kenny is a painter whose saturated, visceral works draw from her New England heritage, transforming regional delicacies and family recipes into larger-than-life compositions. Through layered surfaces that reference and incorporate inherited materials, Kenny explores how traditions are passed down through tangible, lived experience.

David Sater is a multidisciplinary artist, writer, and experimental filmmaker whose practice is guided by a deep engagement with alchemy, myth, and esoteric traditions. Through film, drawing, printmaking, and writing, Sater constructs magico-poetic systems in which symbols, creatures, and archetypal figures circulate across time and space.

Alaina Sullivan uses painting and phototgraphy to explore the often irresolvable nature of our inner and outer “landscapes”, translating the ephemeral qualities of perception, memory, and place into visual form. Working intuitively, Sullivan creates atmospheric compositions that invite contemplation of the emotional resonance embedded within everyday experience.

Rae Wilson is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice moves fluidly across ceramics, florals, and movement. Interested in temporality, ritual, and the relationships between body, landscape, and material, Wilson creates works that invite moments of reflection and connection. Combining ceramic vessels, sculptural forms, and floral elements, her installations bring the ephemeral into conversation with the ancient, embracing cycles of growth, decay, and renewal.