Working across media, Sadie Barnette mines both personal narratives and collective histories, exploring how the two continually intersect and diverge. Her exhibition in the CAP Gallery considers how seemingly unremarkable moments from everyday life may be seen as profound. <br><br>Image: Sadie Barnette

What does history <em>look </em>like? In prints commissioned on the occasion of the American Revolution Bicentennial of 1976, artists referenced and remixed familiar icons and narratives, spotlighting the ways ?national history is constructed, communicated, and consumed. <br><br>Image: Ed Ruscha (American, b. 1937)

Jacolby Satterwhite’s intricate digital videos combine performance, animation, and found images to generate self-contained worlds that are at once illusory and grounded in lived experience. For this dreamlike work, Satterwhite used 3D graphics software to revisit a home movie from his childhood. <br><br>Ima

From bistros and brasseries to cafés-concerts, dance halls, and cabarets, the cafés of Paris were important sites for artistic dialogue, expression, and experimentation. This exhibition considers the development of the French café and its impact on modern art in the nineteenth and early twentieth