SARAH ROCKETT
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Human Condition(s), 8th Annual Reach Studio Exhibition

Philosophies of the human condition discuss the development of an individual’s moral compass. Noting a process of desensitization throughout one’s life experiences, conversations of the human condition give us a moment to recognize the current state of morality within humanity. Artists participating in Human Condition(s) pose questions and provide solutions to an array of issues affecting our collective moral compass through personal investigations, social commentary, and collaborative projects.

RedLine Contemporary Art Center, Denver, CO.  June 15 - July 8, 2018.

Ridiculous-ness

Ridiculous-ness asks artists (and viewers) to reconsider the Real in all aspects of our contemporary paradigm.  Does the human race function within a restrictive system, or do we impose restrictions upon ourselves?  If all rules and systems are self-imposed, how and where does that leave room for change?  Upon realizing the presence of choice among our daily artifice, it is the status quo that becomes truly ridiculous.  Inviting a range of artists to respond to an examination of the Real in our daily lives allows the conversation to expand organically, initiating many new avenues of thought.

Artists:  Theresa Anderson, Katie Caron, Suchitra Mattai, Lauri Lynnxe Murphy, Frankie Toan, Rebecca Vaughan, Peter Yumi

Ice Cube Gallery, Denver, CO.  February 11 – 27, 2016.

The Nkisi Project

As a large collaborative installation, the Nkisi Project uses African Nkisi Nkondi statues as a point of departure.  The Nkisi statues record actions and resolutions, and can act as a guardian or avenger of the community when activated by a spiritual specialist with insertions (often nails, pegs, or blades).  The idea of recording community involvement and manifesting change is the main inspiration taken from Nkisi.  By creating a power figure installation, our community, its hopes and actions, are manifested via the insertion of individually made ritual objects.  The main structure of the installation, built from wood and cinderblocks, houses a mass of objects made by over 60 different artists.  Artists were asked to create a form(s) that is representative of their perspective communities.  In addition, artists submitted a single sentence describing the resolution, action, or manifestation that they want the object to affect in their community. 

Artists: 
Judy Anderson, Fawn Atencio, John Babcock, Brandy Badley, Regina Benson, Tammi Brazee, Lydia Brokaw,
Carol Browning, Jen Burdess, Jaime Carrejo, Jessica Chickering, Tyler Christopherson, Amber Cobb, Patricia Coronel,
Nick Croghan, Rachael Davis, Amelia Eldridge,Corrina Espinosa, Suzanne Faris, Sandra Fettingis, Ashley Frazier,
Lauren Fueyo, Wylie Garcia, Ron Gerbrandt, Sara Goldenberg-White, Laura Grossett, Kendall Harper, Susan Hopp, Anna Hultin ,
Tressa Jones, Lisa Von Koch, Hayley Krichels, Marius Lehene, Aliza Lelah-Hackman, Suchitra Mattai, Dawn McFadden,
Laura Merage, D.B. Michelle, Liz Miller, Laura Mongiovi, Lauri Lynnxe Murphy, Ian Paisley, George Perez, Dania Pettus,
Jennifer Pettus, Farrell Preston, Amy Reckley, Veronica Reeves, Kimberly Ritchie, Sarah Rockett, Regan Rosburg, Stefani Rossi,
Ajean Ryan, Doug Sink, Mark Sink, Michael F. Sperandeo, Frankie Toan, Genevieve Waller, Ashley Williams, Christy Wolfe,
Brandon Vargas, Melissa Vogley Woods, Peter Yumi, Katy Zimmerman.

965 Gallery at the Center for Visual Art, Denver, CO, June 3 - July 2, 2016.

December 11-20, 2014.  Ice Cube Gallery, Denver, CO.
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