Street Road
  • Home
  • Visit
  • CURRENT
    • Becoming Succession
    • HERE: a place-based polar image bridge
    • Near Dwellers
    • Near Dwellers as Friends
    • Near Dwellers as Indwellers
  • Multi-year enquiries, ongoing
    • Near Dwellers
      • 1: Near Dwellers and the Sharing of Breath, SLQS
      • 2: Near Dwellers as Legal Beings, Fawn Daphne Plessner and Susanna Kamon
      • 3: Near Dwellers as Creative Collaborators, Julie Andreyev and Ruth K. Burke
      • 4: Near Dwellers as Urbanites, Jesse Garbe and Doug LaFortune
      • 5: Near Dwellers as Roadkill, Lou Florence
      • 6. Near Dwellers as Friends
      • 7. Near Dwellers as Indwellers
    • Clouded Title
      • Clouded Title 2018
      • Clouded Title 2019
      • Clouded Title 2020/21 - Conversations
    • A(mobile)DRIFT
    • Summer Library
      • Summer Library, Librarian 12 – Robert Good
      • Summer Library, Librarian 11 – Christianna Potter Hannum
      • Summer Library, Librarian 10 – Christopher Murray
      • Summer Library, Librarian 9 – Maya Wasileski
      • Summer Library, Librarian 8 – Logan Cryer
      • Summer Library, Librarian 7 – Rhonda Ike
      • Summer Library 2021 closing event - The Anti-Anthropocene Bonfire Bookburning
      • Summer Library, Librarian 6 – Georgie Devereux
      • Summer Library, Librarian 5 – Mary Tasillo
      • Summer Library, Librarian 4 – Maria Möller
      • Summer Library, Librarian 3 – Rachel Eng
      • Summer Library, Librarian 2 – Lou Florence
      • Summer Library, Librarian 1 – Angella Meanix
  • Outdoor works, ongoing
    • Locust Leap
    • Domestic Rewilding - Ruth K. Burke
    • Supervene Forest
  • past
    • Dennis Haggerty – Various Small Envelopes
    • Multi-year
      • The Dust: American Matter
      • Heterotopia West, Adrian Barron
      • The Post Anthropocene Compost
      • Reigning Heads, Luyi Wang
      • Homma Meridian, by Kaori Homma
      • Folly by Anthony, Dennis, and Nicholas Santella
      • Street Road Rocks
      • Street Road Reading Group
      • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
      • unTOLLed Stories, Emily Artinian & Felise Luchansky
        • unTOLLed Stories
        • unTOLLed stories BLOG
      • Bees - Stella Lou Farm
    • 2023
      • May the Neotropical Arise — Zulu Padilla
    • 2022
      • Un-Boxing
      • Twentysix Wawa Stores
      • Winter Library
      • The Book of Ashes
    • 2021
      • Composting Hegel
      • Street Road Rocks at 10&41
      • Chain mail for bad communicators
      • BABE 2021
    • 2020
      • Castor
      • Dutchirican
    • 2019
      • Roots of Resistance
      • Seven Million Acres: Pride of place
      • LFL Exhibitions: Libbie Sofer, Transported
      • Emily Manko | Now, Then, When
      • Julia Hardman: if they're behind you they go too fast; if they're in front of you they go too slow
      • Summer 2019 Conversations
    • 2018
      • Walking Forward – Looking Back: Carol Maurer
    • 2017
      • Ceramic Sanctuary
      • Homestead: a permaculture project, StellaLou Farm (7/6 to 9/16/2017)
      • Shared Ground: Dennis Santella, Nicholas Santella and Anthony Santella, May-June 2017
      • back, forth: Street Road at 5 years 11/2016-4/2017
        • Anchor 1: Par Exemple, Ebenthal
        • Anchor 2: Homma Meridian
        • Anchor 3: The road out of town, McMurdo Sound
        • Anchor 4: Play Under’ from ‘Underneath
        • Anchor 5: Leni Lenape arrowhead collection
        • Anchor 6 : Open Wall
        • Anchor 7: Supervene Forest
        • Anchor 8: Chalfant
        • Anchor 9: Soviet Apartment Bloc, Tblisi, Georgia
        • Anchor 10 : Enskyment
      • #J20 (1/20/2017)
    • 2016
      • 24 Hour Liminal: Maria Möller (August-October 2016)
      • 7000 Acres: a residents' history of Londonderry Township (May 21-July 15, 2016)
      • The Tent of Casually Observed Phenologies (July 16, 2016)
      • Julia Dooley and Dr. Zoe Courville sci-art student project (4/22-23/16)
      • Maxim D. Shrayer and Christianna Hannum Miller (4/9/2016)
      • Fadi Sultagi's The Sanctuary of Bel, Palmyra (to 4/15/16)
      • Susan Marie Brundage and David A. Parker at Street Road and at The Christiana Motel (to 4/15/16)
      • Sasha Boyle
    • 2015
      • The Road Less Traveled, Danny Aldred
      • Sailing Stones (2015)
        • Julia Dooley: Images from the Bottom of the World and CryoZen Garden
        • José Luis Avila: hOMe
        • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
        • Egidija Ciricate: About Stones
        • L.A.N.D.
      • Crisis Farm: Seed to Table by Maryann Worrell and Doug Mott (2015)
      • Suburban Landscapes: Brian Richmond (2015)
    • 2014
      • Enskyment, by David A. Parker
      • Arterial Motives
        • Arterial Motives Exhibition
        • Arterial Motives Blog
      • Garage and Octorara Student Exhibition
      • Maxim D. Shrayer - Leaving Russia
    • 2013
      • Proposals of Belonging
      • Lost Highway 41 Revisited Blues (2013)
    • 2012
      • Compass (2012)
      • Parallax (2012)
    • 2011
      • The Lay of the Land (2011)
  • Street Road Press
  • Blogs
    • Blog: Winter 2016/17
    • Blog 2011-2016
    • T.S.W.H.
  • Little Free Library
    • Book Club
    • Little Free Library Blog
  • Home
  • Visit
  • CURRENT
    • Becoming Succession
    • HERE: a place-based polar image bridge
    • Near Dwellers
    • Near Dwellers as Friends
    • Near Dwellers as Indwellers
  • Multi-year enquiries, ongoing
    • Near Dwellers
      • 1: Near Dwellers and the Sharing of Breath, SLQS
      • 2: Near Dwellers as Legal Beings, Fawn Daphne Plessner and Susanna Kamon
      • 3: Near Dwellers as Creative Collaborators, Julie Andreyev and Ruth K. Burke
      • 4: Near Dwellers as Urbanites, Jesse Garbe and Doug LaFortune
      • 5: Near Dwellers as Roadkill, Lou Florence
      • 6. Near Dwellers as Friends
      • 7. Near Dwellers as Indwellers
    • Clouded Title
      • Clouded Title 2018
      • Clouded Title 2019
      • Clouded Title 2020/21 - Conversations
    • A(mobile)DRIFT
    • Summer Library
      • Summer Library, Librarian 12 – Robert Good
      • Summer Library, Librarian 11 – Christianna Potter Hannum
      • Summer Library, Librarian 10 – Christopher Murray
      • Summer Library, Librarian 9 – Maya Wasileski
      • Summer Library, Librarian 8 – Logan Cryer
      • Summer Library, Librarian 7 – Rhonda Ike
      • Summer Library 2021 closing event - The Anti-Anthropocene Bonfire Bookburning
      • Summer Library, Librarian 6 – Georgie Devereux
      • Summer Library, Librarian 5 – Mary Tasillo
      • Summer Library, Librarian 4 – Maria Möller
      • Summer Library, Librarian 3 – Rachel Eng
      • Summer Library, Librarian 2 – Lou Florence
      • Summer Library, Librarian 1 – Angella Meanix
  • Outdoor works, ongoing
    • Locust Leap
    • Domestic Rewilding - Ruth K. Burke
    • Supervene Forest
  • past
    • Dennis Haggerty – Various Small Envelopes
    • Multi-year
      • The Dust: American Matter
      • Heterotopia West, Adrian Barron
      • The Post Anthropocene Compost
      • Reigning Heads, Luyi Wang
      • Homma Meridian, by Kaori Homma
      • Folly by Anthony, Dennis, and Nicholas Santella
      • Street Road Rocks
      • Street Road Reading Group
      • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
      • unTOLLed Stories, Emily Artinian & Felise Luchansky
        • unTOLLed Stories
        • unTOLLed stories BLOG
      • Bees - Stella Lou Farm
    • 2023
      • May the Neotropical Arise — Zulu Padilla
    • 2022
      • Un-Boxing
      • Twentysix Wawa Stores
      • Winter Library
      • The Book of Ashes
    • 2021
      • Composting Hegel
      • Street Road Rocks at 10&41
      • Chain mail for bad communicators
      • BABE 2021
    • 2020
      • Castor
      • Dutchirican
    • 2019
      • Roots of Resistance
      • Seven Million Acres: Pride of place
      • LFL Exhibitions: Libbie Sofer, Transported
      • Emily Manko | Now, Then, When
      • Julia Hardman: if they're behind you they go too fast; if they're in front of you they go too slow
      • Summer 2019 Conversations
    • 2018
      • Walking Forward – Looking Back: Carol Maurer
    • 2017
      • Ceramic Sanctuary
      • Homestead: a permaculture project, StellaLou Farm (7/6 to 9/16/2017)
      • Shared Ground: Dennis Santella, Nicholas Santella and Anthony Santella, May-June 2017
      • back, forth: Street Road at 5 years 11/2016-4/2017
        • Anchor 1: Par Exemple, Ebenthal
        • Anchor 2: Homma Meridian
        • Anchor 3: The road out of town, McMurdo Sound
        • Anchor 4: Play Under’ from ‘Underneath
        • Anchor 5: Leni Lenape arrowhead collection
        • Anchor 6 : Open Wall
        • Anchor 7: Supervene Forest
        • Anchor 8: Chalfant
        • Anchor 9: Soviet Apartment Bloc, Tblisi, Georgia
        • Anchor 10 : Enskyment
      • #J20 (1/20/2017)
    • 2016
      • 24 Hour Liminal: Maria Möller (August-October 2016)
      • 7000 Acres: a residents' history of Londonderry Township (May 21-July 15, 2016)
      • The Tent of Casually Observed Phenologies (July 16, 2016)
      • Julia Dooley and Dr. Zoe Courville sci-art student project (4/22-23/16)
      • Maxim D. Shrayer and Christianna Hannum Miller (4/9/2016)
      • Fadi Sultagi's The Sanctuary of Bel, Palmyra (to 4/15/16)
      • Susan Marie Brundage and David A. Parker at Street Road and at The Christiana Motel (to 4/15/16)
      • Sasha Boyle
    • 2015
      • The Road Less Traveled, Danny Aldred
      • Sailing Stones (2015)
        • Julia Dooley: Images from the Bottom of the World and CryoZen Garden
        • José Luis Avila: hOMe
        • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
        • Egidija Ciricate: About Stones
        • L.A.N.D.
      • Crisis Farm: Seed to Table by Maryann Worrell and Doug Mott (2015)
      • Suburban Landscapes: Brian Richmond (2015)
    • 2014
      • Enskyment, by David A. Parker
      • Arterial Motives
        • Arterial Motives Exhibition
        • Arterial Motives Blog
      • Garage and Octorara Student Exhibition
      • Maxim D. Shrayer - Leaving Russia
    • 2013
      • Proposals of Belonging
      • Lost Highway 41 Revisited Blues (2013)
    • 2012
      • Compass (2012)
      • Parallax (2012)
    • 2011
      • The Lay of the Land (2011)
  • Street Road Press
  • Blogs
    • Blog: Winter 2016/17
    • Blog 2011-2016
    • T.S.W.H.
  • Little Free Library
    • Book Club
    • Little Free Library Blog
[email protected]
610 869 4712
​

Street Road
725 Street Road Cochranville, PA 19330 

The Little Free Library
1016B Gap Newport Pike 
Cochranville, PA 19330
Castor
Matthew C. Shackelford
Nov 21, 2020 – April 24, 2021

Closing reception:
April 24, 2021, 2:30-5pm 
join artist Matthew C. Shackelford for a participatory and performative event.

See an article from Stroud Water Research Center here. 

Castor is a new body of work that begins with a childhood event in the microbiome in which artist Matthew Shackelford grew up, and from there builds a world to stage investigation and critique of the ways that adjacent regional lands are now being developed and environmentally disrupted on a wide scale.

Little Elk Creek, in Upper Oxford Township, Pennsylvania (near to Street Road) was, in the early 1990s, a small tributary of East Branch Big Elk Creek. It ran through the land in the backyard of Shackelford's childhood home, and was populated by a small family of beavers, who maintained an impressive dam that kept the stream deep and the forest healthy. Wildlife was plentiful. That is, until the year 2000, when residents nearby made the unfortunate decision to trap the beavers and bulldoze the dam. The stream drained to mere inches instead of feet, the health of the stream changed, and the fauna reflected this.

Through interactive sculpture and new media installations, Shackelford's Castor traces ways that this localized story and experience represents and telescopes into the story of wider current and potential hazards surrounding the oil pipeline running through the same land, as well as several other historical events of environmental catastrophe that have occurred in Chester County, Pennsylvania as a whole. ​At the age of 19 Shackelford moved away from this region, traveling and studying in the U.S. and Europe for a decade, only to return to a Southeastern Pennsylvania transformed. Rural tranquility had been replaced with big box marts, pipelines, and water companies. Forests and farms had been replaced with housing developments. 

​This work and exhibition ruminate on the story of this land, and project us toward other more considered and more connective, less destructive, potential futures.

Matthew C. Shackelford is from Chester County, raised right on Street Road, the arterial from which Street Road Artists' Space is takes its name. As a direct result of the destruction of Little Elk Creek, Matthew chose to study biology, earning his associate's degree, and continued to work on environmental issues while completing a BFA in New Media Fine Art at Northern Kentucky University. He recently completed his MFA with the Film and Media Arts Department at Temple University in Philadelphia. Matthew's current practice explores the possibilities new media offers as a means to increase accessibility to the arts. He does not focus on an individual medium but instead works with a blend of media to further the subliminal stimuli of the message and to create a multi-layered experience for the audience. 

Castor – a virtual visit
​a short film by Chen-Yi WU


Works in the Exhibition
​
Prints are available for purchase individually here; proceeds benefit the Stroud Water Research Center.

print series 1 —  Little Elk Killing Marsh

This series of prints reflects on beavers impacted and killed by human so-called development, serving as a reminder of their troubled relationship with humanity. Shackelford states 'For me, the beavers I grew up with were great benefactors to biodiversity. For others, they were a nuisance that negatively affected property values and needed to be disposed of.'

print series 2 —  This is My Water

Single use plastic bottles are destroying global water systems. Water privatization might be epitomized by the simple image of a bottle of water: we all know its perils despite its innocuous presentation. 

print series 3​ —  Pipes!

Shackelford: 'Fracking is a terrible idea. Fracked gas is cheap, so energy corporations can save a lot of money dumping copious amounts of hydraulic fluid in your drinking water. They'll pass the savings on to youuuuu!'

Look Here!

A map of the Octoraro Reservoir pinpointing beaver structures located by Shackelford. The reservoir is (at this time) open for public recreation, including hiking and boating. This poster includes local knowledge, Shackelford's own findings, and scannable QR codes for informational reading.
Picture

S​culptures

left to right:

Castor Lodge Wood, Bone, FlexSeal®
 
Little Elk Creek Bought the Farm 
Wood, Bone, Glass, FlexSeal®, Aluminium, 70% Isopropyl Alcohol, Ferrofluid, Magnet Source™ 45lbs Carabiner Magnet x2, Gorilla Glue®
 
PVC Castor, interactive sculpture. 
Wood, Bone, Glass, FlexSeal®, Copper, PVC, 70% Isopropyl Alcohol, Ferrofluid, Magnet Source™ 45lbs Carabiner Magnet, Gorilla Glue®

Recast
360-degree video projected on natural surface, 51:45; honeysuckle, maple, poplar, birch, electronics, mirror.

This immersive installation imagines life from the perspective of Castor canadensis (the beaver) through constructions both digital and real. Indicative of spaces belonging to the species, the interactive sculpture invites the audience to enter into the world of a beaver and its relationship to its surrounding environment. The video is accompanied by Shackelford's own narrative, telling a story of one local's reaction to changing spaces. 

The Council

Shackelford writes: 'This video is a response to an internet promotional video for the "Chester County Development Council." This organization boasts of selling and developing "cheap real estate" throughout the county and bringing in thousands of jobs. The truth of the matter is that the population of Chester County has doubled since 1980, while unemployment percentages have averaged 4% throughout that time. This trend shows that this organization and ones like it are mainly importing jobs for people who wish to move into the county from urban areas. Statistics show that this incoming population is a continuation of the white flight phenomenon. These organizations show numbers that are inconsistent with any success within the county, and in fact welcome industrial development at the cost of an increase of unemployment. A smarter approach would be investments in job training and upgrading existing infrastructure. As an exercise, for this work I played a stream of consciousness image association game with the video, overlaying my impulsive responses to the words being said within the video. I went into this video with an antagonistic mindset; did I see the positives of this organization by the end of the video? No, no I did not.'

Brownfields

In urban planning, brownfield land is any previously developed land that is not currently in use that may be potentially contaminated.  Marked on the map are the many polluted sites throughout Pennsylvania left abandoned by industry.
 

Related news articles, specific to Chester County’s environmental urgencies 
Links to individual articles follow in the bibliography below

Picture


​EXHIBITION BIBLIOGRAPHY

 
Aqua America Report, 2008. Food & Water Watch. Washington, D.C.
 
Brown, A., 2008. ‘Five Spills, Six Months In Operation: Dakota Access Track Record Highlights Unavoidable Reality — PIPELINES LEAK’. The Intercept.
 
CBS 3 Philly, 2018. 'Chester County District Attorney Opens Criminal Investigation Into Construction Of Sunoco Pipelines'. [video].
 
Chester County Ramblings, 2016. ‘The important pipeline meeting TOMORROW 3/10 that no gas company wants advertised – so GO!’.
 
Chesterwater.com. 2020. Save The Reservoir | Save Chester Water Authority. 
 
Holden, J., 2020. ‘Everybody Around This Area Will Perish’: Voices For, Against Mariner East Pipeline Heard During Hearing In Delaware County. CBS 3 Philly. 
 
Homefacts.com. 2020. Chester County, PA Hazardous Waste Superfund Sites. 
 
Hurdle, J., 2020. ‘At hearing on Mariner East safety, plaintiffs say Sunoco’s public awareness plan falls short. Expert witness for company says, ‘It’s working’. State Impact Pennsylvania.
 
Hurdle, J., 2020. ‘Delaware County Emergency Chief Says He Couldn’t Evacuate Everyone If A Major Mariner East Pipeline Leak Occurred’. WHYY. 
 
Hurdle, J., 2020. ‘PUC doesn’t have to disclose its estimates of Mariner East ‘blast zone,’ court rules’. State Impact Pennsylvania.
 
Johnson, J., 2019. ‘It Happens Over and Over and Over and Over': Keystone Pipeline Leaks (at Least) 383,000 Gallons of Crude Oil in North Dakota. Common Dreams.
 
Knapp, T., 2020. ‘Local group reacts to Spotlight PA reporting on Mariner East, calls it eye-opening and disturbing’. LebTown.
 
KYW Newsradio. 2020. Mariner East Pipeline Now Subject Of PUC Hearings. 
 
Lakhani, N., 2020. 'We can't live like this': residents say a corrupt pipeline project is making them sick. The Guardian. 
 
Litvk, A., 2019. ‘Beaver County agency did poor job overseeing major pipeline projects, the state found, yanking its power’. Pittsburg Post-Gazette. 
 
Marron, K., 2019. ‘Letter to Editor: A plea to help save Chester Water’. The Delco Times.
 
Maxwell, J. and Moskowitz, M., 2019. ‘Water, Water everywhere, nor any drop to drink’. Chester County Press.
 
Maykuth, A., 2020. ‘Sunoco wants to block order to reroute Mariner East pipeline away from Chester’s Marsh Creek Lake’. The Philadelphia Inquirer. 
 
McDevitt, R., 2020. ‘Latest Mariner East violation in Lebanon County could draw penalties against Sunoco’. State Impact Pennsylvania. 
 
Miller, M., 2020. ‘Foe can’t have state’s ‘hazard assessment records’ for Mariner East pipeline, Pa. court rules’. Penn Live Patriot-News. 
 
Moss, R., 2020. ‘Are we prepared?’, The Philadelphia Inquirer. 
 
Moss, R., 2020. ‘What do you know about the Mariner East pipeline project? Here are some basics’. Penn Live Patriot-News.
 
Nark, J., 2019. ‘Pipeline project could foul up girls softball season in Chester County’. The Philadelphia Inquirer.
 
Nark, J., 2020. ‘Sinkholes are draining a prized Lehigh Valley trout stream. Is nature to blame, or a nearby cement plant?’. The Philadelphia Inquirer. 
 
Phillips, S., 2020. ‘Whistleblower Claims Mariner East Project Lacks Safety Measures Related To Sinkholes, Subsidence’. WESA 90.5. 
 
Ran, B., 2008. ‘How much old growth forest remains in the US?’. [Blog] The Understory. 
 
Rettew, B., 2020. ‘DEP may take closer look at Mariner East construction’. The Phoenix. 


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VISITING
Please check our website or social media before visiting as our hours are subject to change.
We can accommodate most times by appointment, given a little advance notice. 
Email us or phone to set up a visit.
And, stop by if you see a car outside!

HOURS — Street Road 
​

February 15 – May 31, 2025
Fridays, 5-8pm
Saturdays, 11-3pm
and by appointment, in person or virtually. 

HOURS — Little Free Library 19330 (our 2nd site a few miles north)
Wednesdays 6-9pm
Thursdays 12-4pm
Fridays 10am-2pm
Saturdays 10am-2pm
and by appointment.

NOTE: The LFL19330 will be closed on July 4th & 5th.

Our Little Free Library outdoor boxes at both sites are open 24/7 and are regularly restocked.

Please call 610-869-4712 or email to set up visits outside our regularly scheduled hours. 
​
We are currently seeking volunteers for both locations: email us to enquire. We look forward to hearing from you!

DIRECTIONS
to Street Road
 here.
to The Little Free Library here.

A word about 'here':
We acknowledge that we are on the ancestral lands of the Lenape, original people of the mid-Atlantic area, forced west by British and US governments. Most Delaware Indian tribe descendants are now located in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and Ontario. Lenni Lenapes in Pennsylvania are not officially recognized as tribes by the United States, though an estimated 5000 Lenape Nation descendants live in the Delaware River area. We pay respects to the Lenape people both past and present. Please consider the many legacies of violence, displacement and settlement that form part of our collective histories. While increased public recognition of these legacies and processes of redress such as Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission are positive steps, concrete focus on return of land and land rights remains a distant horizon.
​
  • Home
  • Visit
  • CURRENT
    • Becoming Succession
    • HERE: a place-based polar image bridge
    • Near Dwellers
    • Near Dwellers as Friends
    • Near Dwellers as Indwellers
  • Multi-year enquiries, ongoing
    • Near Dwellers
      • 1: Near Dwellers and the Sharing of Breath, SLQS
      • 2: Near Dwellers as Legal Beings, Fawn Daphne Plessner and Susanna Kamon
      • 3: Near Dwellers as Creative Collaborators, Julie Andreyev and Ruth K. Burke
      • 4: Near Dwellers as Urbanites, Jesse Garbe and Doug LaFortune
      • 5: Near Dwellers as Roadkill, Lou Florence
      • 6. Near Dwellers as Friends
      • 7. Near Dwellers as Indwellers
    • Clouded Title
      • Clouded Title 2018
      • Clouded Title 2019
      • Clouded Title 2020/21 - Conversations
    • A(mobile)DRIFT
    • Summer Library
      • Summer Library, Librarian 12 – Robert Good
      • Summer Library, Librarian 11 – Christianna Potter Hannum
      • Summer Library, Librarian 10 – Christopher Murray
      • Summer Library, Librarian 9 – Maya Wasileski
      • Summer Library, Librarian 8 – Logan Cryer
      • Summer Library, Librarian 7 – Rhonda Ike
      • Summer Library 2021 closing event - The Anti-Anthropocene Bonfire Bookburning
      • Summer Library, Librarian 6 – Georgie Devereux
      • Summer Library, Librarian 5 – Mary Tasillo
      • Summer Library, Librarian 4 – Maria Möller
      • Summer Library, Librarian 3 – Rachel Eng
      • Summer Library, Librarian 2 – Lou Florence
      • Summer Library, Librarian 1 – Angella Meanix
  • Outdoor works, ongoing
    • Locust Leap
    • Domestic Rewilding - Ruth K. Burke
    • Supervene Forest
  • past
    • Dennis Haggerty – Various Small Envelopes
    • Multi-year
      • The Dust: American Matter
      • Heterotopia West, Adrian Barron
      • The Post Anthropocene Compost
      • Reigning Heads, Luyi Wang
      • Homma Meridian, by Kaori Homma
      • Folly by Anthony, Dennis, and Nicholas Santella
      • Street Road Rocks
      • Street Road Reading Group
      • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
      • unTOLLed Stories, Emily Artinian & Felise Luchansky
        • unTOLLed Stories
        • unTOLLed stories BLOG
      • Bees - Stella Lou Farm
    • 2023
      • May the Neotropical Arise — Zulu Padilla
    • 2022
      • Un-Boxing
      • Twentysix Wawa Stores
      • Winter Library
      • The Book of Ashes
    • 2021
      • Composting Hegel
      • Street Road Rocks at 10&41
      • Chain mail for bad communicators
      • BABE 2021
    • 2020
      • Castor
      • Dutchirican
    • 2019
      • Roots of Resistance
      • Seven Million Acres: Pride of place
      • LFL Exhibitions: Libbie Sofer, Transported
      • Emily Manko | Now, Then, When
      • Julia Hardman: if they're behind you they go too fast; if they're in front of you they go too slow
      • Summer 2019 Conversations
    • 2018
      • Walking Forward – Looking Back: Carol Maurer
    • 2017
      • Ceramic Sanctuary
      • Homestead: a permaculture project, StellaLou Farm (7/6 to 9/16/2017)
      • Shared Ground: Dennis Santella, Nicholas Santella and Anthony Santella, May-June 2017
      • back, forth: Street Road at 5 years 11/2016-4/2017
        • Anchor 1: Par Exemple, Ebenthal
        • Anchor 2: Homma Meridian
        • Anchor 3: The road out of town, McMurdo Sound
        • Anchor 4: Play Under’ from ‘Underneath
        • Anchor 5: Leni Lenape arrowhead collection
        • Anchor 6 : Open Wall
        • Anchor 7: Supervene Forest
        • Anchor 8: Chalfant
        • Anchor 9: Soviet Apartment Bloc, Tblisi, Georgia
        • Anchor 10 : Enskyment
      • #J20 (1/20/2017)
    • 2016
      • 24 Hour Liminal: Maria Möller (August-October 2016)
      • 7000 Acres: a residents' history of Londonderry Township (May 21-July 15, 2016)
      • The Tent of Casually Observed Phenologies (July 16, 2016)
      • Julia Dooley and Dr. Zoe Courville sci-art student project (4/22-23/16)
      • Maxim D. Shrayer and Christianna Hannum Miller (4/9/2016)
      • Fadi Sultagi's The Sanctuary of Bel, Palmyra (to 4/15/16)
      • Susan Marie Brundage and David A. Parker at Street Road and at The Christiana Motel (to 4/15/16)
      • Sasha Boyle
    • 2015
      • The Road Less Traveled, Danny Aldred
      • Sailing Stones (2015)
        • Julia Dooley: Images from the Bottom of the World and CryoZen Garden
        • José Luis Avila: hOMe
        • Kaori Homma: Meridian Stone
        • Egidija Ciricate: About Stones
        • L.A.N.D.
      • Crisis Farm: Seed to Table by Maryann Worrell and Doug Mott (2015)
      • Suburban Landscapes: Brian Richmond (2015)
    • 2014
      • Enskyment, by David A. Parker
      • Arterial Motives
        • Arterial Motives Exhibition
        • Arterial Motives Blog
      • Garage and Octorara Student Exhibition
      • Maxim D. Shrayer - Leaving Russia
    • 2013
      • Proposals of Belonging
      • Lost Highway 41 Revisited Blues (2013)
    • 2012
      • Compass (2012)
      • Parallax (2012)
    • 2011
      • The Lay of the Land (2011)
  • Street Road Press
  • Blogs
    • Blog: Winter 2016/17
    • Blog 2011-2016
    • T.S.W.H.
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