Sand T Kalloch, Mapping the Mindscape #1911; Mark Zieff, Hanging Around

Sand T Kalloch

sandtkalloch.com

“Mapping the Mindscape” presents my recent monochromatic drawings. These drawings are forms of thinking made physical. They record a history of my thoughts and experiences throughout the journey of art making. Materials used: graphite, charcoal, China Marker, wax pastel, conte, and colored pencil on archival artboard and paper.

I liken my process to mapping the internal activity of rationalizing, reasoning, and decision making. Meticulous details are slowly delineated on the paper surface until a final image emerges. Although time consuming, the process provides a balance of structure and chaos that is fulfilling to me.

During the making of these drawings, the process was often exploratory and experimental. As a result, I discovered new directions into previously unknown territories of possibilities. This discovery inspired me to explore further. I invite the audience to engage the work with openness, allowing their imaginations to travel to places yet unknown, as the world of imagination is boundless.

Abstract + Representational Drawings: Sand T Kalloch and Mark Zieff

Exhibition Reception Date:

January 15, 5:30pm

Exhibition Opening:

January 15

Exhibition End Date:

February 15

Exhibition Year:

2026

MARK ZIEFF

markzieff.com | @markzieffart

Using colored pencils and toned paper, I create artistically realistic still life drawings composed of commonplace man-made objects arranged to form a narrative. As both an industrial designer and artist, I have always been fascinated with older, everyday household objects – the well-worn, used and imperfect. I use my artwork to explore the relationships between an object and user; both the physical and emotional connection we have with inanimate objects.

Our relationship with clothing is among the most unique, complex and intimate of all manufactured objects. The central theme of this body of work is work clothing – the simple, rugged attire worn by craftsmen, factory workers, tradespeople and others who perform manual work. These clothes have deep roots in history and symbolize the individuality, grit, and resiliency of those who labored to build and shape our communities and industries.