

Immerse yourself in Harold Mendez’s exhibition one way to transform and two and three and the writing of Canisia Lubrin.
The title of Harold Mendez’s exhibition, excerpted from a poem by Canisia Lubrin, emphasizes states of flux. In this artist talk, Lubrin draws on and responds to Mendez’s work, which explores the narratives that shaped the histories of the Americas and reflects on personal familial memories.
After the talk, Lubrin will be joined in conversation by Ohio State Associate Professor and Director of Creative Writing Marcus Jackson. An audience Q&A follows the discussion. (program 75 mins.)
IMAGE CAPTION
Left to right: Canisia Lubrin, photo: Rachel Eliza Griffiths; Marcus Jackson, courtesy of the artist.
Know before you go
- Gallery stools, floor cushions, and folding chairs are available for this event.
More about the artist
Canisia Lubrin
Marcus Jackson
Tag(s)
Program Support
Harold Mendez: one way to transform and two and three is organized by the Wexner Center for the Arts and curated by Head of Exhibitions Kelly Kivland. Organizational support for this exhibition is provided by Commonwealth and Council, Los Angeles, and PATRON Gallery, Chicago.
LEARNING & PUBLIC PRACTICE PROGRAMS MADE POSSIBLE BY
American Electric Power Foundation
Huntington
Martha Holden Jennings Foundation
Big Lots Foundation
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT PROVIDED BY
Ingram-White Castle Foundation
The Ohio State University Office of Outreach & Engagement
Ohio Arts Council
Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation
WEXNER CENTER PROGRAMS MADE POSSIBLE BY
Ohio Department of Development
Greater Columbus Arts Council
The Wexner Family
Institute of Museum and Library Services
Ohio Arts Council
CampusParc
Ohio State’s Global Arts + Humanities Discovery Theme
The Columbus Foundation
Nationwide Foundation
Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and Pease
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT PROVIDED BY
Mike and Paige Crane
Axium Packaging
Nancy Kramer
Ohio State Energy Partners
Ohio History Fund/Ohio History Connection
Larry and Donna James
Bruce and Joy Soll
Jones Day
Alex and Renée Shumate
Canisia Lubrin and Marcus Jackson in Conversation