A curation by Kelly Krugman, Curator and Cultural Worker at SAVVY Contemporary - “When the starry sky, a vista of open seas, or a stained-glass window shedding purple beams fascinate me, there is a cluster of meaning, of colors, of words, of caresses, there are light touches, scents, sighs, cadences that arise, shroud me, carry me away, and sweep me beyond the things I see, hear, or think. The “sublime” object dissolves in the raptures of a bottomless memory. It is such a memory, which, from stopping point to stopping point, remembrance to remembrance, love to love, transfers that object to the refulgent point of the dazzlement in which I stray, in order to be.” — Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection (1980) by Julia Kristeva, Bulgarian-French philosopher, semiotician, psychoanalyst, feminist, literary critic, and novelist