Naoe Suzuki presents excerpts from her Artist-in-Residence projects at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, a leading biomedical research institute. In this new iteration at Babson College, she will compose two pieces that use magic spells from the Edwin Smith Papyrus, the medical papyrus in ancient Egypt that included prognosis for the first time in recorded history. These pieces create rich dialogues, provoking and responding to each other, and offer viewers a deeper reading on topics such as medicine, progress, knowledge, belief, loss and discovery, and the cycle of exploration. Above all, they defy logic and resist singular reading on complex topics on science, progress, and history.

Exhibit on view through November 1, 2019. Gallery Hours are Monday through Fridays from 9:00a – 7:00p.

Free and open to the public. Registration for the Artist Talk/Opening Reception is strongly encouraged, seating is limited.