Gwen Walstrand’s fictional and fragmented images, made from camera-less chemigrams and collaged snippets from her own photographs, attempt to slice through history, space, galaxies, and reconfigure our understanding of our position in the world as both precarious and hopeful.

After Helene is a document of the aftermath of the record flooding due to Hurricane Helene in Asheville’s River Arts District. Photographs were taken in the months after the storm during the initial cleanup phase of the debris.

She asked me to be her keeper, features photographs that accompany Megan Driving Hawks' poem at the Summer Solstice. This kindred collection of images and words transcends time and reminds us of the power of photography to stir deep and even ancient memories.

Julia Nagai found herself stepping into a world of portals, connecting the local to the global. In this portfolio, she invites us into an enchanting journey through the greenhouse doors.

Season of Earth offers us a glimpse into the ordinary yet beautiful moments of life being made and unmade. At the heart of this work is a quiet sensitivity to life’s shifting and changing rhythms.

Photographed at night in the forests of western North Carolina, April McNiff moved—sometimes danced—across the landscape, allowing gestures of fire to unfold within darkness.

Anna Rotty responds to things bound, in space and in long, drawn-out time…Rock, sediment, earth, aridification of small plots of property in her neighborhood.

Poet, contemplative photographer, and visual artist Kate Kennington Steer explores the element of water in this mixed-media video featuring spoken-word poetry and imagery.

Poet, contemplative photographer, and visual artist Kate Kennington Steer explores the element of fire in this mixed-media video featuring spoken-word poetry and imagery.

Poet, contemplative photographer, and visual artist Kate Kennington Steer explores the element of air in this mixed-media video featuring spoken-word poetry and imagery.

Ice is the archivist of the world, holding centuries in its translucent layers. Each trapped bubble is a whisper of ancient winds, a chronicle of forgotten seasons—snowfall, ash, storms, and sunlight pressed into memory.

Casey Visco’s photographic observations were made during daily walks in the riverfront parks and trails around Asheville, North Carolina. Visco’s work reminds us that our ordinary earthbound moments can be full of beauty and quiet meaning.

In Light Passed Between Us, Frances Bukovsky explores how a relationship to place can shape a partnership. In this tender imagery fire is expressed through both light and love.

Julia Nagai’s dreamy exploration explores how water flows from humans to their co-creations with nature, and connects them to what may lie beyond the physical realm of our Earth.  

Phil Lewenthal reimagines the interplay of the elements on California’s north coast—embracing both meditative landscapes and chaotic urban environments.

Brenda Spielmann’s poetic book explores the interplay between nature, mythology, and our relationship with water. You are invited to step into the bones of an ancient world where the landscape is the storyteller, and myth and reality blur.

For George Lottermoster, images and titles feel as though they appear out of Thin Air, as he finds himself “aging out of aliveness”.

Alchemy explores elemental fire as a powerful symbol of transformation, representing both renewal and destruction. In Alli’s work, fire symbolizes purification, spiritual connection, passion, and even danger. Everything fire touches is transformed.