Debuting a 2021 Eckel Tech original onto Max Metal Dibond. Printed through ALphaGraphics Seattle, curated by Natasha Tripathi.

Topo Series - Eastern Dragon, 2024
16"×20", Max Metal Dibond Print 
Central Seattle Art Press

“Dismantling the illusion of separateness, one piece at a time. I’m curating a group show, if you’re in town, I invite you to engage with works from ten talented artists.
-
Natasha Tripathi

Seattle Central Art Press Presents Friend of a Friend, a group exhibition:
Seattle Central Art Press is pleased to announce Friend of a Friend, an exploration of the invisible yet
powerful bonds that unite individuals across cultures, geographies, and generations. It reminds us that,
despite apparent differences, we are all part of a single, intricate tapestry of life determined by the
profound impact of connection.

Curated to provoke introspection and dialogue, the exhibition features a compelling array of works by
local Seattle artists: Alexandra Masaitis, Anya Gudimova, Han Eckelberg, Natasha Tripathi, Varsha
Ramanai, Dongyu Zhang, Abigail Drapkin, Courtney Burrow, Fedra Yazdi and Kayla Cochran. Each
artist offers a distinct perspective on the intricate tapestry of human connection.

Join us at Central Seattle Art Press for an enriching experience that celebrates the beauty and complexity
of human relationships. Friend of a Friend opens July 20th and runs through July 27th. All are welcome
to engage with this thought-provoking exploration of the ties that bind us.

For more information, please contact Natasha Tripathi @natashatripath.
About Central Seattle Art Press: Central Seattle Art Press is the private studio of local artists Natasha
Tripathi and James Cunningham. Located in the heart of Seattle, our space fosters creativity and
community through poetry readings and art exhibitions.

Central Seattle Art Press
2202 E Olive Street
Seattle, Washington
July 20-27, 2024, 11am to 3pm, I officially debuted a 2021 Eckel Tech original. Topo, short for topography, examines the relationship between LAND and its physical MEMORY. "Eastern Dragon" primarily draws inspiration from the carnage and impacts (environmentally, physically, and spiritually) of colonialism in East and South East Asia—the thrashed and disembodied dragon, its inner identity, scattered, drawn out, exploited. A few of its distinct features, the outer shell of the dragon, remain, fossilized by the land. The soil remembers everything. Are we able to dig deep? The voices from the Earth demand our attention.
Special thanks to Natasha Tripathi, and the entire Friend of Friend Exhibition Artists.
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