main content 2020 Senior Art Exhibition: Everything Must Go

- Everything Must Go
- Francesca Beilharz
inhabitants, 2020
Video, textile and sound installation - Isabel Betsill
Drawing (detail) from the installation Living Room, 2020
Chalk paste on paper - Orion Binder
APEX?, 2020
Sticks, moss, leaves, bones - Sam Brewer
Untitled, corner (detail), 2020
Acrylic paint and india ink on canvas - Ashley Elizabeth Brown
Untitled, 2020
Archival pigment print - Sara Gallagher
Surveillance Culture (detail), 2020
Stoneware clayCredit: Sterling Stoll - Georgia Hale
Fruit, (detail) 2020
Stoneware clay - Sophie Henry
Silt, 2019
Concrete, iron found in the Willamette River - Ellery Lloyd
Lupine (detail), 2020
Oil and dried lichen on panel - Joanne Sally Mero
(Maybe) mine & yours & ours: a keepsake box (detail), 2020
Air-dry clay, acrylic paint, wire - Emma Ray-Wong
Where did you get her? (detail), 2020
Inkjet print - Charlotte Straus
Blanketed in Ivy, 2020
Archival pigment printCredit: Sterling Stoll - Justin Wilson
Untitled, 2019
Digital Scan, Portra 400 - Dylan Yamamoto
More than 1,947 innocent people were killed by a U.S. airstrike in the last decade (detail), 2020
Paper, wood, vinyl, satin
This collection of works is a demonstration of these students’ distinct artistic practices and—in many ways—a culmination of the knowledge and personal experiences they have acquired throughout their studies at Lewis & Clark. Much like the main image of the brochure—a class portrait composed of one item from each of the artists’ wallets—this collection serves as a snapshot of the group’s individual and collective concerns.
The title, Everything Must Go, captures the sense of urgency inherent to the artworks. It is plainly visible that the students felt compelled to look more closely at their surroundings, the people around them, and the ways in which they interact. In their projects—made up of sculpture, ceramics, painting, video, and photography—they have boldly questioned and commented on their own personal relationship to our built and natural environments, and the power dynamics at play in all aspects of our existence.
While this exhibition could not be installed at the Hoffman Gallery as planned due to the global COVID-19 pandemic, the students have reimagined their thesis projects in book form.
2020 Senior Art Projects Reimagined Book
Artists
Francesca Beilharz
Isabel Betsill
Orion Binder
Sam Brewer
Ashley Elizabeth Brown
Sara Gallagher
Georgia Hale
Sophie Henry
Ellery Lloyd
Joanne Sally Mero
Emma Ray-Wong
Charlotte Straus
Justin Wilson
Dylan Yamamoto
Special thanks to John and Leslie White, parents of Lauren White BA ’17, for sponsoring Everything Must Go.
Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art is located in Hoffman Gallery on the Undergraduate Campus.
MSC: 95
email gallery@lclark.edu
voice 503-768-7687
fax 503-768-7682
Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art
Lewis & Clark
615 S. Palatine Hill Road
Portland OR 97219
More Stories

2025 Senior Art Exhibition
At the end of each academic year, the Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art hosts the Senior Art Exhibition, the culmination of artwork made by the graduating seniors in the art department at the end of their undergraduate journey at Lewis & Clark College.
The gallery is open daily from 11-4pm.

On Being a Porous Boundary
On Being a Porous Boundary is copresented by Lewis & Clark College and A-B Projects at the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art from November 19, 2024–February 18, 2025.

2024 Senior Art Exhibition
At the end of each academic year, the Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art hosts the Senior Art Exhibition, the culmination of artwork made by the graduating seniors in the art department at the end of their undergraduate journey at Lewis & Clark College.

Richard Mosse, Broken Spectre
Converge 45 Presents Broken Spectre by Richard Mosse at the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art at Lewis & Clark College: August 24–December 15, 2023