A group exhibition and solo projects featuring Stephanie Buer, Alexis Mata, Eli McMullen, and Mark Jeffrey Santos.

Luciana Abait is a multidisciplinary artist whose photo collages and large-scale installations address climate change, environmental fragility, and global migration. Through vibrant imagery and immersive environments, she highlights vulnerable natural phenomena, borders, and the symbolism of water as a source of rebirth. Influenced by personal experience and collective history, Abait’s works invite reflection on humanity’s role in shaping—and preserving—the planet.

Impressionism, first pioneered in France by artists like Monet and Renoir, revolutionized painting with its loose brushwork, vibrant color, and focus on light. When introduced to the United States in 1886, American artists embraced its spirit while adapting it to reflect their own culture. Over the next decades, Impressionism evolved into a distinctly American art—optimistic yet attuned to the realities of a rapidly changing nation. This exhibition, drawn from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, traces that transformation.