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Department of Art & Art History
Founder | Pamela Pecchio

Image, courtesy of the artist: Madison #1, 2021, archival pigment print, 20 x 16 inches.

Solo exhibition featuring selected works from Pamela Pecchio’s Founder series.

January 31 – March 2, 2022

Combining photography and collage, Pamela Pecchio’s Founder series explores the conceptual parallels between the collage of materials in art-making, and the collage of stories that become history. While living in Charlottesville, VA, where Thomas Jefferson founded the University of Virginia, Pecchio became interested in the American Founding Fathers. Founder began as a response to traces of the Founding Fathers that marked the local landscape. Since Pecchio’s relocation to Boston, she has continued this work in the birthplace of the American Revolution. In Pecchio’s photographs, the past and the present collide through collaged images and materials, visually investigating photography, representation, and the foundational ideas of this country.

 

Reception & Artist Lecture:

When
Wednesday, February 23, 2022
5:00-7:00 pm CST

Where
Artist Lecture: 005 Biggin Hall
Reception: Biggin Gallery, 001 Biggin Hall

This event is free and open to the public. 005 Biggin Hall and Biggin Gallery are handicap accessible.

 

About the Artist

Pamela Pecchio is a Boston-based artist who works primarily in photography and collage. Her work has been included in exhibitions at Aperture, Daniel Cooney Fine Art, and Wallspace Galleries in New York, as well as International Art Camp in Beijing, China, the Amsterdam DreamBike Festival, and Köeln Art in Cologne, Germany. She is the author of two books—eight, an artist’s book published by Nexus Press, and 509, a limited edition monograph published by Daniel 13 Press. Permanent collections include the Yale University Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, the North Carolina Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, and the Ogden Museum of Southern Art. Pamela is a founding member of Boston-based photography collective Too Much Light.