Clay County, Culture & History, Exhibit, Moorhead

EXHIBITION: "Land to Table: Food Stories from Clay County" @ Hjemkomst Center, Moorhead

Tue, Feb 11, 2025 9:00 AM 09:00 Wed, Dec 31, 2025 5:00 PM 17:00
The Hjemkomst Center (map)
Google Calendar ICS

EVENT LINK: https://www.hcscconline.org/landtotable.html

FEE: Free Tuesday nights: 5:00pm - 8:00pm
Standard Rates
Adults (Ages 18-64): $12
Seniors (Ages 65+): $11
Youth (Ages 5-17): $8
Children (under 5): FREE
Discounted Rates
Time Travelers: $11
College Students: $9
Veterans: $5
HCSCC Members: FREE
ASCTC Members: FREE
Active Duty Military: FREE

Land to Table: Food Stories from Clay County

February 11, 2025 - December 31, 2027
4th Floor Gallery

Land to Table: Food Stories from Clay County explores the history and stories associated with food in Clay County. Whether it be Potato Days in Barnesville, spaghetti dinners in Dilworth, breweries in Moorhead, or the revival of Native American cuisine throughout the Red River Valley, food plays an important role in all of our lives and plays a key role in our identities. Land to Table highlights these and ways food has shaped the lives of Clay County residents.

Focal points of this exhibit include:

A selection of church and other local group cookbooks.
Interactive experiences where you can leave your own favorite recipes and learn about the food grown in Clay County.
Videos explaining different foodways in Clay County.

View Event →

Sep

to Feb 8

Art Show, Exhibit, Exhibition, Becker County, Detroit Lakes, Exhibition Tour, Fargo, Moorhead

EXHIBITION TOUR: "Rimer Cardillo: DEEP ECOLOGY" @ Art Project 605 (+ Various Locations)

Tue, Sep 2, 2025 10:00 AM 10:00 Sun, Feb 8, 2026 5:00 PM 17:00
Art Project 605 (map)
Google Calendar ICS

EVENT LINK: https://www.emceramics.studio/art-project-605

FEE: Free

2025

RIMER CARDILLO

DEEP ECOLOGY

Resistant Allusions

an exhibition in partnership with Plains Art Museum, Fargo, North Dakota

Few artists today embody the urgent call of environmentalism as powerfully as Rimer Cardillo.

The Uruguayan-American artist has spent over fifty years building a body of work that mourns, warns and ultimately inspires. His art connects directly to the idea of Deep Ecology, a philosophy that insists we can no longer separate human survival from the survival of all living things.

For Cardillo, this is no abstract theory. His work traces a lineage from the genocide of Indigenous peoples to the extinction of plants and animals, as well as the destruction of earth's ecosystems. It is a continuum of loss, but also a call to recognize that all life is interconnected. Since his student days in Uruguay during the late 1960s, Cardillo has used his art to memorialize what has vanished and warn of what could still disappear. The result is a haunting, beautiful and deeply ethical visual language.

Resistant Allusions, on view at Art Project 605, is Cardillo’s most recent body of work, 26 digital color photographs with woodcut, silkscreen, and drawing.

Deep Ecology unfolds across four partner institutions in eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota. Audiences are encouraged to visit all four exhibitions, each offering a distinct lens on Cardillo's career.