Read BinduBansinath's meditation on photographers Genesis Báez and Jennifer Calivas’s joint exhibition, “Silt of Each Other': 'This exhibition comes from years of conversations about the play, practice, and pleasure of picture-making'
’s two-person exhibition at Justine Kurland Studio, “Silt of Each Other,” on view through January 22. The work furthers Morales’s exploration of fluidity and belonging through the static lens of a camera. Bodies are sucked into the sediment in Calivas’s black-and-white portraiture and photograms; in Báez’s digital color shots, they’re scattered across the Puerto Rican diaspora, held together and apart by oceans and threads.
If Báez is searching for a place, Calivas is looking for a body. The first time the photographer buried herself for a self-portrait, on the shoreline in Maine that she used to wander as a child, she did it out of intuition, out of love for the natural world and her desire to be as close to it as possible.
Finding pleasure in the landscapes is also an act of reclamation: When Calivas was 16, she fell asleep reading a book on the shoreline and awoke to a man staring at her and masturbating.
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