Pamela Casper presents exhibition “Earthscapes: Emerging to a Brighter World,” a twelve-year survey of Paintings and Sculptures following her practice concerning the natural world and humanity’s evolving relationship with nature and climate change.

The exhibition takes place in the Wisner House of the beautiful Reeves-Reed Arboretum's grounds, a setting that complements Pamela Casper’s captivating Plein Air paintings which grace the foyer walls. Also showcased are a multitude of paintings from “The Tornado Series”, along with Casper’s more recent watercolor and oil paints exploring the subterranean world of roots and natural forms beneath the earth. The exhibition culminates with site-specific installation pieces such as “Abandoned Nest,” crafted from barbed wire and other found materials.

*“Earthscapes: Emerging to a Brighter World” at the* Wisner House

“…Casper reminds us that we also have roots in the ground and that humanity is responsible for ensuring environmental conservation for generations to come.”

Abandoned Nest, 5 x 8” - Barbed wire, iron, feather

The artist was born in New York, NY and currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She merges direct observation by referencing living organisms and imagination using the physical world of paint and vibrant color to suggest the lifeforming processes of matter itself.

“Earthscapes: Emerging to a Brighter World” is curated by Wisner House Executive Director Jackie Kondel, and remains on view June 14th-Oct 31st with an opening reception from 7-9 pm on June 24th. The exhibition is visible to guests in the galleries of the Wisner House, on the Reeves-Reed Arboretum grounds at 165 Hobart Avenue in Summit, NJ.

To learn more about Pamela’s practice see her website and instagram, as well as information for her solo show here.

Pamela Casper

Pamela Casper presents exhibition “Earthscapes: Emerging to a Brighter World,” a twelve-year survey of Paintings and Sculptures following her practice concerning the natural world and humanity’s evolving relationship with nature and climate change.

“…Casper reminds us that we also have roots in the ground and that humanity is responsible for ensuring environmental conservation for generations to come.”

The artist was born in New York, NY and currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She merges direct observation by referencing living organisms and imagination using the physical world of paint and vibrant color to suggest the lifeforming processes of matter itself.

Carrie R

Stascia Lynne Horton