Mental Mapping, Part of the {a} Temporal Exhibition

A piece from my Mental Mapping project, Jessica TranVo, was selected for inclusion in the juried exhibition {a}temporal, presented by the Cambridge Art Association at the Kathryn Schultz Gallery.

Jessica TranVo, is a photographic portrait rooted in my Mental Mapping series, which investigates how creative individuals—especially those navigating overlapping cultural, professional, and physical spaces—map their identities through environment and expression. The image captures an intimate moment of stillness and focus, framed to suggest both the internal landscape of thought and the physicality of space.

Juried by visual artist Mary Bucci McCoy, {a}temporal explores how artists tell stories across time—past, present, or imagined—through static media. The exhibition showcases a wide range of works that approach narrative and memory without relying on time-based media like video. Instead, each piece invites viewers to uncover layers of meaning through material, form, and emotional resonance.

The exhibition runs through February 9 at the Kathryn Schultz Gallery in Cambridge, MA, with an opening reception held on Wednesday, January 17 from 6–8pm. I’m honored to be exhibiting alongside a thoughtful and talented community of artists who explore time and narrative through varied materials—from textiles and painting to photography and mixed media.

Learn More About Mental Mapping >>

A portrait of Jessica TranVo as part of the {a} temporal exhibition.

Joshua Sariñana

Joshua Sariñana, PhD, obtained his degrees in neuroscience at the University of California, Los Angeles, and completed his doctoral thesis at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Sariñana’s multi-disciplinary art projects bridge art, science, and media. He has received several grants for his art projects, exhibited his work nationally and internationally, and has received numerous awards for his photographic work.

He combines his science communications background with his neuroscience and art practice. Sariñana has provided his expertise to WIRED Magazine, MIT Technology Review, MIT News, and as an invited speaker for the Neurohumanities series at Trinity College in Dublin.

http://joshuasarinana.com/
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