https://shiitakeshiitake.site SHIITAKE Wed, 13 Oct 2021 14:03:18 +0000 https://shiitakeshiitake.site en https://shiitakeshiitake.site/HOME Wed, 13 Oct 2021 14:03:18 +0000 SHIITAKE https://shiitakeshiitake.site/HOME <img width="1080" height="3556" width_o="1080" height_o="3556" data-src="https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/2c0350e062f8f64d14ff5ebf31ee8aca01ca0535fce8a88a1e3b4da71f562360/shiitake-flag.png" data-mid="121664544" border="0" src="https://freight.cargo.site/w/1000/i/2c0350e062f8f64d14ff5ebf31ee8aca01ca0535fce8a88a1e3b4da71f562360/shiitake-flag.png" /> Our hope is that SHIITAKE can exist as both semi-opened and semi-closed. We wanted to create a project space that could offer continuity regardless of time, temperature, and contagions. SHIITAKE is unconditionally come-at-able.For the inaugural exhibition, we are pleased to present work by Jessie Homer French.Jessie Homer French (b. 1940, New York, New York) is a self-taught artist who routinely paints existential issues related to death, personal loss, climate change, and the enigmatic relationship humans have with nature.While her anti-pastoral narratives depict creatures and landscapes undergoing trauma and transformation, the work offers a proposition that nature should endure, despite human interference. &nbsp;Jessie Homer French addresses an interplay in which humanity appears as a problematic intruder in a melancholic natural environment. 2704 Beeville Street Dallas, TX 75212 Coordinated by Jesse Morgan Barnett and&nbsp;Kevin Rubén Jacobs