See You Tomorrow Under Other Skies is a group exhibition spanning Andrew Kreps Gallery's 22 Cortlandt Alley and 394 Broadway spaces, bringing together a cross-generational group of artists whose work uses land, and the histories it carries, as material. Through painting, textile, sculpture, performance, and photography, the exhibition explores mapping as both an active process and a generative force, examining colonial histories, Indigenous histories and mythologies, and the fragile, contested relationship between land and identity. Works range from Andy Goldsworthy's direct interventions into the landscape and Eleanor Antin's 100 Boots to Susan Hudson's quilts depicting violence against Indigenous people, María Dávila and Eduardo Portillo's silk weavings, Joan Snyder's nature-inspired paintings, James Lavadour's depictions of the Blue Mountains, and Andrea Bowers' sculptures imagining tree-sitting platforms for protestors. Drawn from a poem by Julien Creuzet, the exhibition gestures towards futures still open to repair and reimagining.
