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Sorrow - a feeling of deep distress caused by loss, disappointment, or misfortune is a universal connection between all people. It is one of the most powerful feelings seen in human beings. This strong emotion can be expressed in a plethora of ways and artists have visualized this feeling for generations. In this exhibition you will see the many faces of sorrow through paintings, sculpture, and ink prints. All these pieces work cohesively together to truly show an image of the expressive nature of this sinking feeling. From human figures to distorted arrays of ink the idea of sorrow is one that we can all connect too.

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Grassino is an Italian Artist who creates tension though the combination of the natural and artificial world. In this work he combines the body of a human with a large mess of tubing as a head. This combination can be seen as monstrous but also as a feeling of confusion and horror. Being the stand alone sculpture in this exhibition it is here to show another perspective of sorrow.

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This work is made up of four silkscreen prints. It is named after the gospel found in Egypt in 1945. This scripture is extremely different from the likes of the New Testament because instead of accounting the events of Jesus it is more there to record his sayings. The work is filled with numerous simplified faces all showing immense pain and suffering.

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This piece by Nicholas Totino is an alteration of his print "The Scream". He relates back to the expressive wood block prints of the German expressionist era in the 1920s but with a modern take. He stamps the print a total of three times creating a sense of motion for the screaming figure. This technique breaks the figure out of the square format and enhances the pain seen in work.