09/22/2026
Only a few days left of our 2026 Faculty Exhibition! Come visit SLU Contemporary Art Gallery this week to view our fellow talented instructors and professors’ work until September 24th.
Currently on view, a series of paintings by instructor Mitchell Long’s inside spacial memories of supermarket and store interiors:
“Walmart Supercenter May 2, 2023 4:47:59,” (2026)
“Untitled,” (2026)
“Walmart Supercenter November 1, 2021 11:23:48 AM,” (2026)
“The Cabin with the Yellow Roof,” (2025) by Jeff Mickey, a part of a series of sculptures balancing space, form, and color between interior and exterior environments.
“408 W 21st Street (White) 1, 2, 3, & 4,” (2026) by Chad Serhal. Large scale collages using found poster materials as a contribution to his research on palimpsests, hauntology, and subversion on display in a fine art setting.
“Tides/Birds,” (2026) by Eric Huckabee
Artist Statement:
“Tides/Birds is a selection of large-scale works on paper that began as a response to photographic moments recorded along the beaches of Waveland, Mississippi. These moments, of changing tides, waves, and atmospheric conditions, visually mirror the graphic nature of the shape and movement of birds. Like a mark, the waves and birds may be singular and hold attention, or integrate into the totality of the environment.“
“The Memory of Miss River,” (2023) by Cristina Molina
Artist Statement:
“The Memory of Miss River is a video installation and moving image portrait of the Mississippi River. Here the River is imagined as an untamed mythical dual-spirit who holds the endless memory of the most important waterway in the American South. Prompted by the River’s wildness and now engineered constraints, a series of gestures informed by the Mississippi River’s movements (carrying, holding, diverting, flooding, draining) were choreographed and performed for the camera along the River in New Orleans. Drawing parallels between water bodies, spiritual bodies, and physical bodies, these corporeal river dances serve to symbolically incarnate the contested and celebratory aspects of the River’s history and memory.“
Collection of varying design work by Associate Professor of Graphic De