A Way to See the World: Works on paper by Autumn C. Wright

A Way to See the World: Works on paper by Autumn C. Wright

View the Exhibition: AUGUST 24, 2026 - oCTOBER 15, 2026

SYKES GALLERY ι BREIDENSTINE HALL - 1st Floor

Exhibition | AUGUST 24, 2026 - OCTOBER 15, 2026

Reception & Artist Talk | SEPTEMBER 14, 2026

Reception Time | 5:30 - 7:00pm

Artitst Talk | 6:00pm


Gallery Hours ι  Standard business hours for Sykes Gallery are Monday - Friday from 8:00am-4:00pm. 

About the Exhibition

A Way to See the World is an exploration of personal landscapes, spaces, and natural objects. The images are celebrating space, patterning, and process. The artwork exposes the structures of the outside world revealing the layers from ground to the sky or the buildup of microscopic organisms to make up the macroscopic world. Size and perspective are altered in a way for viewers to explore, find, and make connections between the big and small.

Process is an important factor in the outcome of the pieces. Experimentation with different printmaking processes and photography are used together to produce the images. Each printmaking technique lends itself to a different set of variables that can be controlled and played with. The unpredictability of the processes dictate the start of a piece and then the outcome is controlled by adding in or layering other materials.

By using multiple viewpoints at once, both in the images and in the installation of the work, it will lead to multiple points of discovery and experience. There is a change between the expected and the unexpected, the familiar and the unknown.

About the ARTIST

An alumna of Millersville University, Autumn C. Wright received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 2011 with a concentration in Printmaking and Drawing. In 2017 she graduated with her Masters of Fine Arts in Printmaking from Indiana University. Currently, Autumn is an artist and educator living and working in York, Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. She has attended artist workshops at Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina, The School of Visual Arts in Chautauqua New York, and a photography study abroad program to Japan. Her work has been shown nationally and internationally.

Autumn’s artwork is a product of close examination of natural objects, experimentation with mixed materials, and is informed by the history of scientific and private collecting. She engages themes centering on biology, microscopic and macroscopic systems, memory and iconography to create multi-media artwork about the natural world.

She spends most of her free time making art, baking, gardening, and hanging out with her husband and dog.