Cost: Free and open to the public
Join us for a Question & Answer with artist Kristine Heykants as she discusses the exhibit, "Work Ethic: Women in Rural Iowa."
Kristine Heykants:
These photographs are from "Uprooted," a long-term documentary project about the rural farming community of Belmond, Iowa (population 2,300), where my father grew up on a small family farm. Arising from a desire to reconnect with extended family and to reacquaint myself with the town, "Uprooted" ultimately progressed into a seven-year inquiry that brings into focus the parallels and contrasts between past and present.
Through a collection of portraits, scenes and landscapes, I portray Belmond at this singular moment in the early 21st century. My portraits counter the gap in our collective awareness of lives of rural Midwestern women, conveying in a straightforward and unromanticized manner the roles played by women in the town.
Catich Gallery Hours During the Academic Year
Fall and Spring Semesters
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Through a collection of portraits, scenes and landscapes, I portray Belmond, Iowa, at this singular moment in the early 21st century. My portraits counter the gap in our collective awareness of lives of rural Midwestern women, conveying in a straightforward and unromanticized manner the roles played by women in the town.
Share This Story
Contact
Christopher Reno, Curator and Gallery Director
Catich Gallery
Galvin Fine Arts Center
518 W. Locust St.
Davenport, Iowa 52803
563-333-6444
RenoChristopherW@sau.edu
.png)
