Spillover, 2021
Burlington Center for the Arts, Burlington, VT
Burlington Center for the Arts, Burlington, VT
Boston Sculptors Gallery, Boston, MA
Housatonic Museum of Art, Bridgeport, CT
Housatonic Museum of Art, Bridgeport, CT
Boston Sculptors Gallery, Boston, MA
Museum of Art, University of New Hampshire, Manchester, NH
McIninch Gallery, Southern New Hampshire University, Manchester, NH
Blue Star Contemporary Art Museum, San Antonio, TX
3S ArtSpace, Portsmouth, NH
Fernando Alvarez Gallery, Stamford, CT
Montserrat College of Art Gallery, Beverly, MA
Islip Art Museum Carriage House, East Islip NY
Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, NH
DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, Lincoln, MA
Maine College of Art, Fort Andross, Brunswick, ME
Hallwalls Contemporary Art Center, Buffalo, NY
The Vox Populi, Philadelphia, PA
ArtSpace, New Haven, CT
Firehouse Gallery, Burlington, VT
“What You See Is What You Get” was created for the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park Annual Exhibition, an exhibition featuring works by New England artists.
“Reynolds’ site-specific installation is a multi-layered play on realism, expectation and perception. The stage-like tableau waits for us to enter as both viewers and actors but defies our expectations at every turn – nothing we see is what we get. In this unresolved setting, Reynolds tests our experience and vision against what we think we know, aiming at the space in between.”
-Dina Deitsch, Assistant Curator
Dimensions: 12’ x 26’ x 20’
Materials: Foam panels, foam board, wood, paint, stain, sheetrock
Photo credit: Tim Gaudreau
“What You See Is What You Get” was created for the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park Annual Exhibition, an exhibition featuring works by New England artists.
“Reynolds’ site-specific installation is a multi-layered play on realism, expectation and perception. The stage-like tableau waits for us to enter as both viewers and actors but defies our expectations at every turn – nothing we see is what we get. In this unresolved setting, Reynolds tests our experience and vision against what we think we know, aiming at the space in between.”
-Dina Deitsch, Assistant Curator
Dimensions: 12’ x 26’ x 20’
Materials: Foam panels, foam board, wood, paint, stain, sheetrock
Photo credit: Tim Gaudreau