LEARNING CURVE

LEARNING CURVE

Learning Curve 16 submission deadline:
Tuesday, June 4, 2024.


CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT

© Karen Navarro

Learning Curve 6, 2012

Learning Curve is an annual exhibition celebrating HCP students’ work from the past year. Students who attended courses or workshops at HCP between Winter 2023 and Spring 2024 are eligible to apply. From digital photography to alternative processes, Learning Curve highlights HCP Education's various programs.

The exhibition is juried by a leading curator, editor, or artist who is in dialogue with the medium of contemporary art and/ or photography. Works selected by the juror will be exhibited at HCP and highlighted on our digital platforms.


Check out the previous exhibition.

Important Dates:

May 7, 2024 – Entries for Learning Curve 16 open for submission

June 2, 2024 – Entries close - submission deadline (11:59 PM)

Mid-June, 2024 – Acceptance notifications sent via email

July 5, 2024 – Accepted works due at HCP

July 18, 2024 – Opening reception, 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM

On View: July 18 to August 18, 2024

Learning Curve 16 will be juried by Lorena Molina

Lorena Molina is a Salvadoran multidisciplinary artist, educator, and curator. She is an Assistant Professor of Photography and Digital Media at the University of Houston. She's also the founder and the director of Third Space Gallery, a community space and gallery that supports and highlights BIPOC artists. 

At the core of Molina's work is an exploration of spatial inequalities and the challenges that oppressed groups face in constructing place and establishing a sense of belonging. The work is driven by a deep sense of displacement experienced after a 12-year-old civil war forced her and her family to migrate to the United States. Most of her work stems from a need to find and build community in a way that is both tender, accountable, and challenging through difficult conversations that make everybody involved actively question their position and privileges in society.

She received her Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Minnesota in 2015 and her Bachelor of Fine Arts from California State University, Fullerton, in 2012. Molina has been a recipient of the Diversity of Views and Experiences fellowship, The Christopher Cardozo Fellowship, (Two) Truth and Reconciliation grant from Artswave, The Idea Fund, and The Kala Art Institute fellowship. She has exhibited and performed both nationally and internationally at venues including the Contemporary Art Center, Cincinnati, The Kemper Museum, Southeast Museum of Photography, 621 Gallery, The Carnegie, Covington, KY, Vox Populi, FSU Museum of Fine Arts, EXPO Chicago, The Armory, The Delaplaine Art Center, The Beijing Film Academy and all over the piazzas of Florence, Italy

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