Jessica Segall: Cavities
Windgate Artist-in-Residence
January 22 - February 12, 2025
Hostile and threatened landscapes are the sites for Jessica’s work. Through queer ecology, she examines the vulnerability of these environments and the risk inherent in engaging with them.
Shoulder Season
February 19 - March 19, 2025
Shoulder Season explores the art of transition—adjusting, preparing, and lifting together—as we celebrate the remarkable talent of our junior faculty and their visible connection to teaching, making, and living as artists, educators, and citizens.
Georgina Arroyo, Elizabeth Flood, Katie Murray, Adam Pape, Janine Polak, Chuck Routhier, Tova Snyder, Amanda Thackray, Virginia Wagner, Dave Walsh, David Wilson, Lachell Workman
Today: +0HRS, Tomorrow: +8:30HRS
April 8 - 22, 2025
Reception: April 9, 6 pm
Jody Rasch, Frankie Bademci, Wendy Lipp, Samira Homayouni
What Now?
2025 Senior Thesis Exhibition
May 7 - 14, 2025
Reception: May 10, 1 - 3 pm
Today: +0HRS, Tomorrow: +8:30HRS
MFA Thesis @ PS122 Gallery
May 9 - 18, 2025
Reception: May 9, 6 pm
Jody Rasch, Frankie Bademci, Wendy Lipp, Samira Homayouni
Clare Koury: If You Can Read This Thank The Phoenicians
Windgate Artist-in-Residence
August 27 - September 18, 2025
The task of the translator is tricky and threefold: translation, interpretation and transmission. One must decipher
meaning in context and through time, and minimize potentials for information loss in its delivery. At times legibility
is at odds with fidelity, and conversion degrades resolution of meaning. There is no lossless transfer and every
translation betrays the bias of interpretation.
X is a letter but also a question, an unknown variable that bears the treasure lost to time or deliberate obfuscation.
The problem of perception is simple: the more certain you are of what’s in front of you, the harder it is to see
anything else.
Put plainly, Seek and you shall find.
Nontsikelelo Mutiti: Friend of My Mind
October 8 - November 5, 2025
The Graphic Design department is delighted to welcome back Nontsikelelo Mutiti, celebrated artist, designer, and former Purchase faculty member, for her exhibition Friend of My Mind at the Richard and Dolly Maass Gallery.
Mutiti, who taught in the New Media program at Purchase from 2012 to 2017, has since become an influential figure in contemporary art and design. Currently the Director of Graduate Studies in Graphic Design at the Yale School of Art, her practice moves across media—print, typography, moving image, installation, and objects—bringing together traditions, archives, and community engagement.
Her work frequently revisits themes of African hair braiding as a living archive, a cultural practice, and a form of resistance, weaving together histories of displacement, belonging, and care.
Friend of My Mind
reflects this approach, inviting us to engage with memory, form, and social connection in urgent and generative ways.
