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Image of crucifiction and image of embellished altar
Revelation: Amanda Meuth, 2025 Efroymson Bridge Year Fellow
Reflection: Curated by Katherine Medina-Martinez, 2025 Sanders Fellow
Exhibition | January 16 - February 9, 2026
Reception | 3 p.m., January 23, 2026

The Kenneth P. McCutchan Art Center/Palmina F. and Stephen S. Pace Galleries is pleased to present Revelation by Amanda Meuth. Amanda was awarded the 2025 Efroymson Bridge Year Fellowship. The Efroymson Bridge Year Fellowship is a competitive award program that provides a highly motivated and talented studio art, photography or design graduate of the University of Southern Indiana’s Art and Design Department with the opportunity to develop a strong portfolio in preparation for graduate study. The Fellowship allows the recipient to focus on their studio or design practice to expand their artistic vision and enhance their portfolio, to gain maturity as an art maker or designer, and to successfully gain entrance to graduate school in their area of expertise.

Amanda Meuth is a keen-eyed and inquisitive multi-media artist who combines photography and sculpture to create spaces of investigation and contemplation. Revelation includes imagery and content visitors may find disturbing, including themes addressing sexual misconduct, exploitation, and the abuse of power by persons in positions of authority. The views expressed in this exhibition represents the research and knowledge assembled by its curators and does not necessarily represent the views of the University of Southern Indiana, the College of Liberal Arts, or the Art & Design Department.


Reflection: A Dialogue Towards Faith and Religion

Reflection is curated by Katherine Medina-Martinez, 2025 James A. Sanders Gallery Fellow. The James A. Sanders Gallery Fellowship is a one-year fellowship to support  students interested in exhibition design, publicity, curation, and management. 

Religion is a kaleidoscope of emotions and beliefs, with no single ‘right’ way to express it. It can bring up disputes of injustice, hope, admiration, confusion, and hate, among other emotions. In this exhibition, a variety of artworks and manuscripts, from well-known artists to more contemporary and lesser-known creators, are used as a response to an underlying question: What does faith look like when shown through the eyes of artists from different cultures and eras? And how do personal experiences of religion shape artistic expression?


A reception for the exhibitions will be held on Friday, January 23rd beginning at 3:00 p.m. 

This exhibition will be displayed in the galleries from January 16 through February 9.