This collection includes gallery photos and promotional postcards for exhibits presented in the space at ArtStreet known over its existence as Studio D and the White Box Gallery.
ArtStreet opened in 2004 as a unique learning and living arts complex in the heart of the South Student Neighborhood. ArtStreet combines innovative living spaces with multipurpose studio facilities as part of a University initiative to integrate academic and experiential learning with community living. The Studio D Gallery (later renamed the White Box Gallery) was designed to host art exhibits as well as informal performances and events.
The White Box became the place where the curriculum for the Institute of Applied Creativity for Transformation (IACT) at ArtStreet came to life. These 4D (sight, sound, space and emotion) immersive experiences transferred information – in this case, creative theory – into space for the students to absorb and apply.
In 2017, the gallery space became known as the White Box Lab, a creative collaboration space for transdisciplinary learning and humanity-centered design.
In 2021, IACT offices moved to Roesch Library, and the space it occupied in ArtStreet became the Brook Center for Empowerment and Well-Being.
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Postcard: 'La Fin'
Exhibit dates: April 15–May 1, 2013
Featuring artwork created by select students graduating from the Department of Visual Arts: Meaghan Crowley, Breaan Gabel, Sabine Hahn, Laura Petrocci and Jill Pajka.
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Installation View: 'Orpheus Retrospective'
Exhibit dates: March 18–April 7, 2013
Orpheus is the art and literary journal of the University of Dayton. Once known as The Exponent, this student-produced periodical has enjoyed 110 years of publication.
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Postcard: 'Orpheus Retrospective'
Exhibit dates: March 18–April 7, 2013
Orpheus is the art and literary journal of the University of Dayton. Once known as The Exponent, this student-produced periodical has enjoyed 110 years of publication.
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Installation View: 'Jud Yalkut: Visions and Sur-Realities'
Exhibit dates: January 31–March 7, 2013
Locations: Gallery 249 (College Park Center), ArtStreet Studio D Gallery, and Roesch Library Gallery
"Visions and Sur-Realities" is a three part retrospective exhibit of works by Jud Yalkut, internationally acclaimed pioneer of experimental film and video. Gallery 249 features video environments and collage media, ArtStreet presents "Holograms and Movie Machines," and Roesch Library Gallery exhibits works in collage media including literary journals and artist books. Presented by ArtStreet, University Libraries and the Department of Visual Arts.
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Postcard'Jud Yalkut: Visions and Sur-Realities'
Exhibit dates: January 31–March 7, 2013
Locations: Gallery 249 (College Park Center), ArtStreet Studio D Gallery, and Roesch Library Gallery
"Visions and Sur-Realities" is a three part retrospective exhibit of works by Jud Yalkut, internationally acclaimed pioneer of experimental film and video. Gallery 249 features video environments and collage media, ArtStreet presents "Holograms and Movie Machines," and Roesch Library Gallery exhibits works in collage media including literary journals and artist books. Presented by ArtStreet, University Libraries and the Department of Visual Arts.
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Installation View: 'Cities'
Exhibit dates: November 28–December 14, 2012 and January 14–23, 2013
Featuring new photographic works by visual arts faculty member Joel Whitaker. "I consider the city and the photographic medium transitional; organic things that are constantly in flux, both physically and intellectually."
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Postcard: 'Cities'
Exhibit dates: November 28–December 14, 2012 and January 14–23, 2013
Featuring new photographic works by visual arts faculty member Joel Whitaker. "I consider the city and the photographic medium transitional; organic things that are constantly in flux, both physically and intellectually."
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Installation View: 'Citizens of the World 2012'
Exhibit dates: November 1-20, 2012
Presented by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs, this juried exhibit highlights student and faculty photography from their educational experiences abroad.
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Postcard: 'Citizens of the World 2012'
Exhibit dates: November 1-20, 2012
Presented by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs, this juried exhibit highlights student and faculty photography from their educational experiences abroad.
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Installation View: 'TODT: Heartland'
Exhibit dates: September 27–October 25, 2012
Locations: Gallery 249 (College Park Center) and ArtStreet Studio D Gallery
Curated by Christopher Hoeting, UD Department of Visual Arts faculty member
Imagine a world of breakthrough technological advances funded by governments and the military. Ask yourself, “What if these advances resulted in a nuclear fallout?” The Artist Collective TODT imagines a world leading up to the collapse and creates artworks that represent the new landscape after the fallout. Over the past three decades, the anonymous art collective has exhibited globally such works focused around these questions. The group formed in the late 1970s as one of the first collectives in which the members nullify their individual identities and assert a collective identity known as TODT. The name ironically references the civil and military engineering group of the Third Reich, and “TODT” translated from German means “death squared.”
Heartland is a two-venue exhibition of TODT’s series of artworks entitled “Heartland,” a selection of new and existing works from the collective’s New York and Philadelphia studios. The exhibit features two-dimensional and sculptural works depicting a surreal world and excessive distillation of technical culture. Located at ArtStreet’s Studio D Gallery and Gallery 249, the show explores technology, science and rural Americana. The exhibits represent a merging of themes related to industrialization, militarization and agribusiness.
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Postcard: 'TODT: Heartland'
Exhibit dates: September 27–October 25, 2012
Locations: Gallery 249 (College Park Center) and ArtStreet Studio D Gallery
Imagine a world of breakthrough technological advances funded by governments and the military. Ask yourself, “What if these advances resulted in a nuclear fallout?” The Artist Collective TODT imagines a world leading up to the collapse and creates artworks that represent the new landscape after the fallout. Over the past three decades, the anonymous art collective has exhibited globally such works focused around these questions. The group formed in the late 1970s as one of the first collectives in which the members nullify their individual identities and assert a collective identity known as TODT. The name ironically references the civil and military engineering group of the Third Reich, and “TODT” translated from German means “death squared.”
Heartland is a two-venue exhibition of TODT’s series of artworks entitled “Heartland,” a selection of new and existing works from the collective’s New York and Philadelphia studios. The exhibit features two-dimensional and sculptural works depicting a surreal world and excessive distillation of technical culture. Located at ArtStreet’s Studio D Gallery and Gallery 249, the show explores technology, science and rural Americana. The exhibits represent a merging of themes related to industrialization, militarization and agribusiness.
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Installation View: 'Water Works'
Exhibit dates: August 22–Sept. 16, 2012
Eco-artist Basia Irland — a visiting artist working both with University of Dayton and Antioch College this year — offers a creative understanding of water while examining how communities of people, plants and animals rely on this vital element. Learn more about the artist at http://www.basiairland.com. Residency supported by Antioch College, University of Dayton’s ArtStreet, Arts Series, College of Arts and Sciences, Departments of English and Visual Arts, Marianist Environmental Education Center, Rivers Institute, SEE (Sustainability, Energy, and Environment) Initiative, and the Women’s Center.
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Postcard: 'Water Works'
Exhibit dates: August 22–Sept. 16, 2012
Eco-artist Basia Irland — a visiting artist working both with University of Dayton and Antioch College this year — offers a creative understanding of water while examining how communities of people, plants and animals rely on this vital element. Learn more about the artist at http://www.basiairland.com. Residency supported by Antioch College, University of Dayton’s ArtStreet, Arts Series, College of Arts and Sciences, Departments of English and Visual Arts, Marianist Environmental Education Center, Rivers Institute, SEE (Sustainability, Energy, and Environment) Initiative, and the Women’s Center.
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Installation View: 2012 Western Ohio Art Education Association Regional Art Exhibition
Exhibit dates: June 19–29, 2012
The exhibit features artwork from K-12 students throughout the Miami Valley region.
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Installation View: 'Fin'
Exhibit dates: April 16-30, 2012
Featuring artwork created by senior fine arts majors graduating from the Department of Visual Arts: Luke Effler–Brandon Lowery–Sarah Fortener–Sean Montgomery–Erin Gottron–Rebecca Roman. Presented by ArtStreet and the Department of Visual Arts at the University of Dayton.
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Postcard: 'Fin'
Exhibit dates: April 16-30, 2012
Featuring artwork created by senior fine arts majors graduating from the Department of Visual Arts: Luke Effler–Brandon Lowery–Sarah Fortener–Sean Montgomery–Erin Gottron–Rebecca Roman. Presented by ArtStreet and the Department of Visual Arts at the University of Dayton.
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Installation View: 'Investigating the Female Form'
Exhibit dates: March 21–April 4, 2012
The exhibit will feature drawings and paintings of the female form created as part of an independent study project by visual arts students Breann Gabel, Erin Gottron, Rebecca Roman, Caroline Thomas, Catherine Glubisz, Tang Chloe, and Patsy Rowan.
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Postcard: 'Investigating the Female Form'
Exhibit dates: March 21–April 4, 2012
The exhibit will feature drawings and paintings of the female form created as part of an independent study project by visual arts students Breann Gabel, Erin Gottron, Rebecca Roman, Caroline Thomas, Catherine Glubisz, Tang Chloe, and Patsy Rowan.
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Installation View: 'A Memory Rocket'
Exhibit dates: February 13–March 9, 2012
Presented by ArtStreet and the Sustainability, Energy and Environment (SEE) Initiative. Using cardboard and other recycled materials, Cincinnati artist Christian Schmit will reconfigure his recent art installation entitled "A Memory Rocket" for the ArtStreet Studio D Gallery space. "A Memory Rocket" is a narrative installation work that depicts a character's mental survival after some undisclosed world-ending tragedy. The exhibition invites viewer participation, and will evolve over the course of the show.
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Postcard: 'A Memory Rocket'
Exhibit dates: February 13–March 9, 2012
Presented by ArtStreet and the Sustainability, Energy and Environment (SEE) Initiative. Using cardboard and other recycled materials, Cincinnati artist Christian Schmit will reconfigure his recent art installation entitled "A Memory Rocket" for the ArtStreet Studio D Gallery space. "A Memory Rocket" is a narrative installation work that depicts a character's mental survival after some undisclosed world-ending tragedy. The exhibition invites viewer participation, and will evolve over the course of the show.
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Installation View: 'From the River's Perspective'
Exhibit dates: January 17–February 3, 2012
This exhibition highlights downtown Dayton's Great Miami River corridor between Island Metropark and the Stewart St. Bridge, with a focus on the bridges themselves. The installation shows a unique perspective of Dayton by presenting photographic montages of the numerous bridges from the viewpoint of a kayak in the river and the bicycle path. This project is the result of a collaboration among director of ArtStreet, Susan Byrnes; local artist Dennie Eagleson; and the River Stewards, a cohort of students from the University of Dayton Rivers Institute. The group photographed a variety of images during the Institute's annual 2-day kayak/bike trip through Dayton in mid-August of 2011.
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Postcard: 'From the River's Perspective'
Exhibit dates: January 17–February 3, 2012
This exhibition highlights downtown Dayton's Great Miami River corridor between Island Metropark and the Stewart St. Bridge, with a focus on the bridges themselves. The installation shows a unique perspective of Dayton by presenting photographic montages of the numerous bridges from the viewpoint of a kayak in the river and the bicycle path. This project is the result of a collaboration among director of ArtStreet, Susan Byrnes; local artist Dennie Eagleson; and the River Stewards, a cohort of students from the University of Dayton Rivers Institute. The group photographed a variety of images during the Institute's annual 2-day kayak/bike trip through Dayton in mid-August of 2011.
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Installation View: 'Citizens of the World 2011'
Exhibit dates: November 1– December 9, 2011
This seventh annual juried exhibit features student and faculty photography from around the world. Sponsored by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs.
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Postcard: 'Citizens of the World 2011'
Exhibit dates: November 1– December 9, 2011
This seventh annual juried exhibit features student and faculty photography from around the world. Sponsored by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs. Postcard photo by Yingxi Huang, China.
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Installation View: 'Faction'
Exhibit dates: Oct. 3-27, 2011
Curated by Jeffrey Cortland Jones, department of visual arts, this exhibit will feature small abstract and nonobjective work from 22 artists from throughout the United States. The panel discussion will include Jones and a few of the other artists.
Contributors: Chris Ashley, Oakland, California; Paul Behnke, Brooklyn, New York; Ashlynn Browning, Raleigh, North Carolina; Timothy B. Buckwalter, Albany, California; Ron Buffington, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Marc Cheetham, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Brian Cypher, Burlington, Washington; Scott Grow, Las Vegas, Nevada; Matthew Langley, New York, New York; Daniel Levine, New York, New York; David T. Miller, Ambler, Pennsylvania; Lorri Ott, Cleveland, Ohio; Carrie Patterson, Leonardtown, Maryland; Jon Poblador, Phoenix, Arizona; Danielle Riede, Indianapolis, Indiana; Don Voisine, Brooklyn, New York; Ken Weathersby, Montclair, New Jersey; Michael Wille, Normal, Illinois; Douglas Witmer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Paige Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ian White Williams, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; R.C. Wonderly, Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Postcard: 'Faction'
Exhibit dates: Oct. 3-27, 2011
Curated by Jeffrey Cortland Jones, department of visual arts, this exhibit will feature small abstract and nonobjective work from 22 artists from throughout the United States. The panel discussion will include Jones and a few of the other artists.
Contributors: Chris Ashley, Oakland, California; Paul Behnke, Brooklyn, New York; Ashlynn Browning, Raleigh, North Carolina; Timothy B. Buckwalter, Albany, California; Ron Buffington, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Marc Cheetham, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Brian Cypher, Burlington, Washington; Scott Grow, Las Vegas, Nevada; Matthew Langley, New York, New York; Daniel Levine, New York, New York; David T. Miller, Ambler, Pennsylvania; Lorri Ott, Cleveland, Ohio; Carrie Patterson, Leonardtown, Maryland; Jon Poblador, Phoenix, Arizona; Danielle Riede, Indianapolis, Indiana; Don Voisine, Brooklyn, New York; Ken Weathersby, Montclair, New Jersey; Michael Wille, Normal, Illinois; Douglas Witmer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Paige Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ian White Williams, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; R.C. Wonderly, Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Installation View: 'Slippage'
Exhibit dates: August 16–September 23, 2011
With her recent work, Slippage: 2010+2011, Tokyo born artist Migiwa Orimo continues to explore the "realm of disjunction," her ongoing motif of the last decade. Built upon an installation created in 2010, the artist added new elements to reflect the recent disaster in Japan.
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Postcard: 'Slippage'
Exhibit dates: August 16–September 23, 2011
With her recent work, Slippage: 2010+2011, Tokyo born artist Migiwa Orimo continues to explore the "realm of disjunction," her ongoing motif of the last decade. Built upon an installation created in 2010, the artist added new elements to reflect the recent disaster in Japan.
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Installation View: 2011 Western Ohio Art Education Association Regional Art Exhibition
Exhibit dates: June 21–July 8, 2011
The exhibit features artwork from K-12 students throughout the Miami Valley region.
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Installation View: 6th Annual University of Dayton Alumni Art Exhibit
Exhibit dates: May 23– June 11, 2011
In honor of UD Reunion Weekend, ArtStreet is hosting the annual UD Alumni Art Exhibit in ArtStreet's Studio D Gallery. The exhibit features submissions from UD alumni who wish to share their creative talents. Artists represent a wide range of degree programs and class years.
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Installation View: 'Stickwork'
Exhibit dates: March 21–May 6, 2011
Artist Patrick Dougherty has gained an international reputation for his "stickwork" — massive, organic forms woven of locally harvested saplings. Dougherty will create one of these wondrous site-specific pieces from willow on the grounds of Wegerzyn Gardens in April. In his free lecture, Dougherty will talk about his varied motivations for working with natural materials. To see more of Dougherty's installations, visit http://www.stickwork.net. Site-specific sculpture presented by Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation and Five Rivers MetroParks, with event support from the University of Dayton Arts Series, ArtStreet, and the Dayton Art Institute.
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Postcard: 'Stickwork'
Exhibit dates: March 21–May 6, 2011
Artist Patrick Dougherty has gained an international reputation for his "stickwork" — massive, organic forms woven of locally harvested saplings. Dougherty will create one of these wondrous site-specific pieces from willow on the grounds of Wegerzyn Gardens in April. In his free lecture, Dougherty will talk about his varied motivations for working with natural materials. To see more of Dougherty's installations, visit http://www.stickwork.net. Site-specific sculpture presented by Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation and Five Rivers MetroParks, with event support from the University of Dayton Arts Series, ArtStreet, and the Dayton Art Institute.
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Installation View: Nancy Macko
Exhibit dates: March 1–April 14, 2011
Locations: Women's Center, Alumni Hall
Video exhibition dates: March 14–18, 2011
Location: ArtStreet Studio D Gallery
Nancy Macko has been a practicing artist since the early 1980s and has produced more than 20 solo exhibitions and participated in more than 150 exhibitions. Since the early '90s, Macko has drawn upon images from the honey bee society to explore the relationships between art, science, technology and ancient matriarchal cultures. Today, she combines elements of painting, printmaking, digital media, photography, video and installation in her work. A member of the faculty at Scripps College since 1986, Macko has been Director of the Scripps Digital Art Program since 1990. Sponsors include the University of Dayton Women's Center, ArtStreet, Roesch Library, Department of English, Department of Visual Arts, the Women's and Gender Studies Program, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Office of Multicultural Affairs.
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Postcard: Nancy Macko
Exhibit dates: March 1–April 14, 2011
Locations: Women's Center, Alumni Hall
Video exhibition dates: March 14–18, 2011
Location: ArtStreet Studio D Gallery
Nancy Macko has been a practicing artist since the early 1980s and has produced more than 20 solo exhibitions and participated in more than 150 exhibitions. Since the early '90s, Macko has drawn upon images from the honey bee society to explore the relationships between art, science, technology and ancient matriarchal cultures. Today, she combines elements of painting, printmaking, digital media, photography, video and installation in her work. A member of the faculty at Scripps College since 1986, Macko has been Director of the Scripps Digital Art Program since 1990. Sponsors include the University of Dayton Women's Center, ArtStreet, Roesch Library, Department of English, Department of Visual Arts, the Women's and Gender Studies Program, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Office of Multicultural Affairs.
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Installation View: Yasue Sakaoka
Exhibit dates: February 8–March 11, 2011
Born in Japan and currently residing in Columbus, Ohio, Yasue Sakaoka reveals her Japanese heritage in large-scale, three-dimensional paper sculptures that reflect the influence of the ancient folk art of origami. In addition to keeping the old ways of origami alive, she has also expanded the horizons of the tradition with more experimental sculptural work using paper, fiber, metal, bronze casting and other materials. Sakaoka's awards include the 2006 Ohioana Citation for Art, the 2007 Ohio Heritage Fellowship for Material Culture and the 2010 Pollock-Krasner Foundation Award.
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Postcard: Yasue Sakaoka
Exhibit dates: February 8–March 11, 2011
Born in Japan and currently residing in Columbus, Ohio, Yasue Sakaoka reveals her Japanese heritage in large-scale, three-dimensional paper sculptures that reflect the influence of the ancient folk art of origami. In addition to keeping the old ways of origami alive, she has also expanded the horizons of the tradition with more experimental sculptural work using paper, fiber, metal, bronze casting and other materials. Sakaoka's awards include the 2006 Ohioana Citation for Art, the 2007 Ohio Heritage Fellowship for Material Culture and the 2010 Pollock-Krasner Foundation Award.
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Installation View: 'Marking the Past /Shaping the Present'
Exhibit dates: December 7, 2010–January 28, 2011
Locations: Rike Gallery, ArtStreet Studio D Gallery, Roesch Library 1st Floor Gallery and Dayton Art Institute
For more than 40 years, Bing Davis has reached out to diverse communities through engagement with art making while educating towards better understanding of our shared human condition. The University of Dayton will partner with the Dayton Art Institute to present this retrospective of works by the noted Dayton artist.
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Postcard: 'Marking the Past /Shaping the Present'
Exhibit dates: December 7, 2010–January 28, 2011
Locations: Rike Gallery, ArtStreet Studio D Gallery, Roesch Library 1st Floor Gallery and Dayton Art Institute
For more than 40 years, Bing Davis has reached out to diverse communities through engagement with art making while educating towards better understanding of our shared human condition. The University of Dayton will partner with the Dayton Art Institute to present this retrospective of works by the noted Dayton artist.
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Installation View: 'Citizens of the World 2010'
Exhibit dates: Nov. 2–23, 2010
This juried exhibit features international photography from students of all majors and faculty, reflecting their study abroad experiences. The exhibit, co-sponsored by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs, is presented as part of a month-long exposition of international events.
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Postcard: 'Citizens of the World 2010'
Exhibit dates: Nov. 2–23, 2010
This juried exhibit features international photography from students of all majors and faculty, reflecting their study abroad experiences. The exhibit, co-sponsored by ArtStreet and the Center for International Programs, is presented as part of a month-long exposition of international events.Postcard photo by Stephanie Vermillion.
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Installation View: Project Ethiope
Exhibit dates: August 23–September 24, 2010
Featuring works on paper and small panels by Peter Gooch, painting faculty, University of Dayton.
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Postcard: Project Ethiope
Exhibit dates: August 23–September 24, 2010
Featuring works on paper and small panels by Peter Gooch, painting faculty, University of Dayton.
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Installation View: 2010 Western Ohio Art Education Association Regional Art Exhibition
Exhibit dates: June 22–July 10, 2010
The exhibit features artwork from K-12 students throughout the Miami Valley region.
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Installation View: 5th Annual University of Dayton Alumni Art Exhibit
Exhibit dates: May 17–June 12, 2010
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Installation View: 'Reflections on Paper'
Exhibit dates: April 8–20, 2010
Reflections on Paper is a site-specific installation created by Michael Bashaw, 2010 UD Teaching Artist in Residence, and the students of his Transformational Experience course. Using metal, plexiglass, lenses, paper, light and sound, this collective work of art transforms dreams, visions and memories into a complex and unified form. Viewers are encouraged to add their own observations, dreams and thoughts to this collaborative effort.Participating students: Megan Boeckman, Lauren Christie, Jake Clancy, Ryan Flynn, Margaret Glaser, Thomas Gossard, Katherine Junglen, Clayton Kindred, Kathryn Sprunk, Kyle VanderHorst, Gregory Williams, Paige Windgassen
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Postcard: 'Reflections on Paper'
Exhibit dates: April 8–20, 2010
Reflections on Paper is a site-specific installation created by Michael Bashaw, 2010 UD Teaching Artist in Residence, and the students of his Transformational Experience course. Using metal, plexiglass, lenses, paper, light and sound, this collective work of art transforms dreams, visions and memories into a complex and unified form. Viewers are encouraged to add their own observations, dreams and thoughts to this collaborative effort.Participating students: Megan Boeckman, Lauren Christie, Jake Clancy, Ryan Flynn, Margaret Glaser, Thomas Gossard, Katherine Junglen, Clayton Kindred, Kathryn Sprunk, Kyle VanderHorst, Gregory Williams, Paige Windgassen
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Postcard: Los Dialoguistas
Exhibit dates: March 8–31, 2010
The colloquium will focus on various forms of dialogue between visiting writers and artists from Spain and Latin America. It will include an art installation, readings from contemporary literature, and conversations about ways in which dialogue across boundaries can illuminate experience and enhance understanding. Dr. Francisco Peñas-Bermejo (Department of Languages) presents Gregorio Morales, a Spanish poet and novelist with a particular interest in quantum aesthetics. Dr. Judith Huacuja (Department of Visual Arts) presents Los Dialoguistas, an artists' collective whose work features performance and site-specific installations.
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Installation View: Leesa Haapapuro
Exhibit dates: February 15–25, 2010
Haapapuro's recent work "Muñecas Quitapenas," which means "No Worries" is inspired by Guatemalan worry dolls and investigates magical thinking. Anthropologists observe cultures that believe actions/intent invest special powers/forces in objects. Participants are invited to make a figure that manifests their anxiety (materials provided). These figures become part of a large pattern, referencing the belief in the interconnectedness of all things.
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Postcard: Leesa Haapapuro
Exhibit dates: February 15–25, 2010
Haapapuro's recent work "Muñecas Quitapenas," which means "No Worries" is inspired by Guatemalan worry dolls and investigates magical thinking. Anthropologists observe cultures that believe actions/intent invest special powers/forces in objects. Participants are invited to make a figure that manifests their anxiety (materials provided). These figures become part of a large pattern, referencing the belief in the interconnectedness of all things.
