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A team from The University of New Mexico presents Shared.Futures, a unique collaborative event that brings together science and art at Adult Night at ¡Explora!, the center for activities in science, technology and art in Albuquerque.
Shared.Futures is an ArtScience collaborative that brings together local scientists and artists to communicate scientific perspectives through artistic mediums to showcase what our shared futures can look like. The exhibition is aimed at people who want to know more about STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, math) and experience the sci-art space.
The 2023 Shared.Futures SciArt Exhibit kicks off on Friday, April 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. at ¡Explora! for adults 18 and up. Tickets are available online for $10 for adults and $7 for seniors. For those who can’t make the opening event, the work will remain on exhibit at Explora through May 15.
“The Shared.Futures ArtScience exhibit aims to highlight the possibilities in our shared futures and provide inspiration for how we can look forward with hope, despite the very real challenges we face,” said Yolanda C. Lin, event coordinator and assistant professor at UNM Geography and Environmental Studies.
Shared.Futures Exhibition Opening
¡Explora! Science Center and Children’s Museum of Albuquerque
1701 Mountain Rd NW, Albuquerque, NM 87104
Friday, May 19 | 6-9 p.m.
Tickets are available online for $14 for adults and $11 for seniors.
Artists and scientists and their sci-art projects are:
River Chapters – UNM master’s of Fine Arts student Rachel Bordeleau and Cameron Chavez Reed, Earth & Planetary Sciences graduate student
INSPIRING EQUITY – New Mexico artist Rachel Popowcer, Central New Mexico Community College (CNM), and UNM undergraduate student and McNair Scholar Lizbeth Olivarez, College of Population Health
Flowing Through the Seams – UNM master’s of Fine Arts student Hannah Taylor and Rebecca Gustine, Wsahington State University graduate student and NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
All the Life We Need and Cannot See – Lea Anderson, artist and professor at CNM, and Jack Ivey, graduate student, UNM Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering
Community Resilience After Wildfire – UNM master’s of Fine Arts student Jess Lanham and Paige Tunby, graduate student, UNM Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering
“This program provides the unique experience to collaborate deeply with someone far outside of your own discipline and training for several months. The result of this is captured through this exhibit, and oftentimes accompanied by new friendships and mutual appreciation for other forms of discovery,” Lin said.
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