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You are here: Home / LACE / 2015-2019 / A NonHuman Horizon

A NonHuman Horizon

Andrea Chung, Pure, 2017. Courtesy of the artist.

Curated by Andrew McNeely
Programming: Every Struggle is an Ecological Struggle’: Towards a Radical Arts Activism led by Raina León.
Opening Reception: June 29, 2019 2-6 PM
Exhibition Dates: June 29, 2019 to September 1, 2019

A NonHuman Horizon explores art that situates California’s ecology in meditations of personal and collective social marginalization. By bringing into dialogue work by Andrea Chung, Eddie Rodolfo Aparicio, Jenny Yurshansky, and The Harrison Studio, this exhibition aims to draw into focus larger questions about the entanglement of the natural world and beliefs in human dignity. In a prospective fashion, the emerging artists gathered in this exhibition reflect on the resonances between the state of exile and invasive plant species, transnational extractive industries and bi-national identity, and entrenched stereotypes around motherhood and “natural” birth. In a retrospective fashion, this exhibition seeks to hold open the above concerns over a reappraisal of California’s eco-critical past. Taken together, these artists’ work call on us to contemplate conservation’s horizon beyond themes of nature’s restoral, reclamation, return, and reconstitution.

Artists: Andrea Chung, Eddie Rodolfo Aparicio, Jenny Yurshansky, and the Harrison Studio.

This project was part of the publication Solidarity Offerings: Three Curatorial Approaches to Ecocritical Art, which can be read for free through the link.

Support for this exhibition provided by the Pasadena Art Alliance and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

Press:
Terremoto – A NonHuman Horizon

Filed Under: 2015-2019, Exhibition, LACE Tagged With: andrewmcneely, Exhibition, LACE

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Watch the film "Etched in Light" by Cassils (@cass Watch the film "Etched in Light" by Cassils (@cassilsartist) now on the LACE website! "Etched in Light" documents a participatory visual art and sonic performance of the same title led by the artist Cassils in collaboration with the National Center for Transgender Equality and over 140 transgender and non-binary artists. 

LACE selected this film to be shown on April 12, 2025 at the Philosophical Research Society (@philosophical_research_society) as part of Artists' Film International (AFI’24). AFI’24 is a touring film program which is collectively curated and presented by fifteen international arts organizations and convened by Forma (@formaartsmedia). 

Still from Cassils, "Etched in Light," 2025. Courtesy the artist.
We're excited to work with two new Getty Marrow Un We're excited to work with two new Getty Marrow Undergraduate Interns this summer! 

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We’re grateful to everyone who joined us at “T We’re grateful to everyone who joined us at “This Home, Forever,” curated by 2025 LACE Emerging Curator Nahui Garcia. The two-day event featured performances by: @0ll668 @perras.bravas @lapovertydepartment  @michelelorusso @pacoimatechno @jakioeoeo

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We’re glad to have shared space with LACE friends, collaborators, and colleagues, as well as new friends. 

Photos by Angel Origgi. (@angeloriggi)
Please join us in welcoming two new members to the Please join us in welcoming two new members to the LACE team! 

 🌟 LACE’s new Communications + Event Coordinator, Ida Tongkumvong is a Los Angeles-based arts administrator and marketing professional with a passion for expanding access to the arts and fostering inclusivity within creative spaces. She holds a B.A. in Communications from UCLA. Her previous roles with Sounding Point, the LA Phil, and CAP UCLA deepened her commitment to broadening arts access through strategic partnerships, inclusive programming, and dynamic storytelling. With a keen interest in public art and community-based initiatives, Ida brings a thoughtful and collaborative approach to audience development and creative event planning within L.A.’s contemporary arts landscape. Outside of work, you’ll often find her at a flea market or estate sale, always on the hunt for a one-of-a-kind find.

 🌟 LACE’s new Production + Operations Coordinator, Johnny Young began making his mark on the Los Angeles arts scene as Gallery and Programming Manager for the Juicy Beats Artist Exchange Lounge in 2000. He has worked with the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), where he played a key role in production and management for their First Fridays program; he was also selected for the prestigious Diversity Apprenticeship Program (DAP) at The Broad, a competitive initiative aimed at training the next generation of museum and gallery professionals from underrepresented communities. Johnny brings a sharp eye for detail, a commitment to equity in the arts, and a dedication to amplifying voices that challenge the boundaries of convention.
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