Virginia Howell

404-894-5726

virginia.howell@rbi.gatech.edu

404-894-5700
Send Email
Location Information

Free

Across the top of the image in dark green over a lighter green is the word "Ruminate." Beneath the word are details of three brightly colored artworks. On the left is a detail of a piece with a bright pink background, crossed with lines forming squares and triangles in shades of yellows and blue. The center piece is an abstract design with brightly colored dots creating cellular-looking shapes. A pink and purple design partially covers an irregular shape made up of blue, black, and purple dots. The artwork

Lea Basille-Lazarus, Chad Hayward, and Andrea Peterson each use pulp painting to express their reflections of our world. Each voice distinct in its visual language complements the others.

Pulp painting is the process of using pigmented pulp as the medium for creating artwork. The artists in this exhibit create works in which they consider and contemplate the world around them. Peterson's works often explore the natural landscape around her, while Chad Hayward's pieces explore the relationship between the mind and body in creating art while exploring the marks made in the works. Basile-Lazarus is exploring community, and represents the surrounding world with symbolic houses and other marks. 

The exhibit is free and open to the public. The museum is open Monday-Friday, 9-5 and closed on Georgia Tech holidays (Monday, May 31 and Monday, July 5). There is no admission fee, but visitors are required to make a reservation in advance. Groups of more than 10 must book a fee-based program. All visitors are required to abide by Georgia Tech's COVID-19 protocols, including wearing a mask while inside the building.