The Guide

This exhibition by Las Vegas artist Nancy Good explores the hidden elements of the natural world—including human biology—to reveal our interconnectedness with each other and the planet. Viewers of Good's paintings are invited to see beyond what the eye typically allows. Blending art, science, and technology, the show encourages reflection on our shared experience and challenges us to view the world—and one another—from a new perspective.

Whitney Library hours:
Monday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Wednesday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Thursday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Friday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM
Saturday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM
Sunday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM 

This exhibition by Las Vegas artist Nancy Good explores the hidden elements of the natural world—including human biology—to reveal our interconnectedness with each other and the planet. Viewers of Good's paintings are invited to see beyond what the eye typically allows. Blending art, science, and technology, the show encourages reflection on our shared experience and challenges us to view the world—and one another—from a new perspective.

Whitney Library hours:
Monday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Wednesday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Thursday: 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Friday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM
Saturday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM
Sunday: 10:00AM – 6:00PM 

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

The storytelling talk with author Chris La Tray will encourage you to return to a reciprocal relationship with the rest of the world, return to yourselves. Chris is a Métis storyteller, a descendent of the Pembina Band of the mighty Red River of the North and a citizen of the Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians.

On display at the gallery is Healing the Heart, another Weaving Our Cultures art exhibit. It's a community exploration of plant ecology that centers Indigenous perspectives and holds space for local artists. These artists operate at the intersection of community care and care for the land, drawing from sources spanning traditional teachings, experiences in nature, literature, and more.

Healing the Heart celebrates the power of plants to not only treat ailments of the body, but also to heal the spirit and nourish the soul. It runs through March 29.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.