Crasis: Rude Screen
This is an exhibition listing, not a call for artist submissions; Crasis is a featured artist duo in MoCA Arlington's SOLOS 2026 program.
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Get matched →- Deadline
- deadline unknown, verify at source
- Entry fee
- Not listed - check the source
- Location
- Museum of Contemporary Art Arlington, 3550 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201
- Exhibition window
- Jun 27, 2026 → Sep 13, 2026
About
Exhibition Overview
Crasis: Rude Screen features work by artist duo Crasis, who use sculpture, video, and installation to explore themes of longing, seduction, evasion, and capture. The exhibition reinterprets visual language from medieval liturgical forms and science fiction, creating hybrid sculptural screens from materials including aquaresin, algae, silk, and steel. The title references the Rood Screen, a medieval church partition that separated the nave from the chancel, adapted here as a conceptual framework for reflecting on screens as technologies that mediate reality.
About Crasis
Crasis is a transdisciplinary collaborative duo composed of Andy P. Davis and Anne Lukins, collaborating since 2020. They have held residencies at Galveston Artist Residency (TX), Stove Works (Chattanooga, TN), and WheatonArts (Millville, NJ), and have exhibited and performed at venues including Blaffer Art Museum (Houston, TX), Vox Populi Gallery and Icebox Project Space (Philadelphia, PA), and others in the US and abroad.
Exhibition Dates & Location
- On View: June 27 – September 13, 2026
- Truland Gallery, Lower Level
- Museum of Contemporary Art Arlington, 3550 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201
Related Programming
- Art After Hours: Saturday, June 27, 5pm–8pm
Gallery Hours
- Wednesday – Sunday, 12PM–5PM, or by appointment
Access
- Metro: Orange + Silver Lines, Virginia Square Station
- Metrobus: A76 / ART Line 41
- Theme
- The exhibition explores themes of longing, seduction, evasion, and capture through sculpture, video, and installation, reinterpreting medieval liturgical and science fiction visual languages to reflect on screens as mediators of reality and the separation from nature.
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