Exhibitions

Summer 2024 Exhibitions and Related Events

Collage image of a black-and-white photograph of a road cut on a flattened mountaintop and a sculpture of rows of red scarves hanging in a U shape.
Explore our exhibitions and related programs now through August.

Engage with multimedia work that focuses on connections between the environment, economics, class, and culture created by two Wexner Center Artist Residency Award recipients, Jonas N.T. Becker and Tanya Lukin Linklater. These exhibitions are the largest museum presentation of Becker’s work to date and the first US survey exhibition and largest to date of Lukin Linklater’s work. Expand your experience and learn more about the themes that are central to the artists’ practices throughout the summer with related talks, performances, and gatherings at the Wex.

IMAGE CAPTIONS
From left to right: Jonas N.T. Becker, Better or Equal Use: Coalfield Expressway on the former Bull Creek Mountain, 2020/2024; coal, gelatin, dichromate, and paper, 20 x 24 in; courtesy of the artist. Tanya Lukin Linklater, Held in the air I never fell (spring lightning sweetgrass song), 2022; kohkom scarves, thread, hide, ash, copper, artificial sinew; courtesy of Catriona Jeffries, Vancouver; photo: Rachel Topham Photography.

Jonas N.T. Becker’s A Hole is not a Void is organized by the Wexner Center for the Arts and curated by former Head of Exhibitions Kelly Kivland and former Curator Lucy I. Zimmerman, with support from Curatorial Assistant Jonathan Gonzalez and Curatorial Intern Madelyn Thompson. Becker’s video Holographic Mountain is curated by Jennifer Lange, director of the Film/Video Studio program at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

Tanya Lukin Linklater: Inner blades of grass (soft) inner blades of grass (cured) inner blades of grass (bruised by the weather) is organized by Kelly Kivland, former head of exhibitions at the Wexner Center for the Arts and director and lead curator at Michigan Central, with support from Curatorial Assistant Jonathan Gonzalez.