The Popcorn Gallery is proud to present Playing with Reality: 15 Years at Glen Echo Park a solo exhibition by Glen Echo Park Resident Artist J. Jordan Bruns. Bruns has been creating a wide range of paintings in the Stone Tower Studio since joining the Park 15 years ago. He is known for his large-scale abstractions depicting themes of order vs. chaos. This retrospective show celebrates his range as an artist, featuring a stunning collection of paintings with varying degrees of realism. From portraits and landscapes that evoke mood and personality to still life paintings that border on "trompe l'oeil" realism, utilizing expert oil painting techniques, demonstrating the breadth of his artistic output.

The Popcorn Gallery is proud to present Playing with Reality: 15 Years at Glen Echo Park a solo exhibition by Glen Echo Park Resident Artist J. Jordan Bruns. Bruns has been creating a wide range of paintings in the Stone Tower Studio since joining the Park 15 years ago. He is known for his large-scale abstractions depicting themes of order vs. chaos. This retrospective show celebrates his range as an artist, featuring a stunning collection of paintings with varying degrees of realism. From portraits and landscapes that evoke mood and personality to still life paintings that border on "trompe l'oeil" realism, utilizing expert oil painting techniques, demonstrating the breadth of his artistic output.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Navigations, a solo exhibition by artist Tom Doyle. In this exhibit, Doyle uses clay, wood, and plaster to create tactile artifacts that live somewhere between the historical and the functional. Many of these sanded and worked objects take the form of low-tech tools designed to build with precision. Other sculptural works and drawings reference celestial navigation and how we construct ways to find our next north star. Text on the surface takes the form of word searches, providing linguistic clues to the artifact’s function. This body of work speaks to the ambiguities of wayfinding and decision-making in our world despite our craving more accuracy. Doyle creates his work to remind us of the beauty and phenomena of the everyday through seemingly benign objects.