Making Climate Change Visible

Drawn from her experiences during the global pandemic lockdown of COVID-19, artist Carolyn Halliday hopes to summon awareness of the increased clarity of the sky because of reduced commuter traffic. Secondly, Halliday’s work will remind us of the smoky gray horizon we endured during the summer of 2023 caused by rampant forest fires. She asks us to consider the startling and colorful orange, red, and pink sunsets, made intensely more beautiful by the presence of heavy particulates that cause air pollution. The exhibition runs through May 11.  Kolman & Reeb Gallery will host an artist reception on Saturday, April 13, 7 -9 pm, and a music and dance performance and artist talk on Thursday, May 2, 6-8:15 pm. Kolman & Reeb, Studio 395, Northrup King Building, 1500 Jackson St. NE.