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Edward Hopper, Nighthawks, 1942. Oil on canvas, 33 1/8” x 60”. American.

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Antonio Canaletto, Riva degli Schiavoni, Venice, c. 1735

Renaissance Italian

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Max Ernst, Europe after the Rain, 1940–42. Oil on canvas, 21 1⁄2 x 58 1⁄8” (54.6 x 147.6 cm)

Broad European

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The Ambiguity of Places and Landscapes is an exhibition that explores the various paintings depicting places and/or landscapes that hold meaning to the individual and not one with a singular direct meaning. These placed-together paintings are meant to be interpreted as the viewer sees fit; thus, their ageless ambiguity can be fully understood.

When the viewer fully digests the works, whether Europe After the Rain or Nighthawks, the perception left by the art will and should be different for each person because the events depicted in the pieces can be seen through various points of view. Individuals from different backgrounds and places hold different ethics and worldviews and thus would see art differently. The pieces shown, each have their style as well as other aspects that make their pieces individualistic. Though they depict vastly different ideas from one another, they still share their ambiguity and how art itself is meant to be seen as the viewer interprets it. An artist can rigorously divulge whatever meaning they want to impose on their works, but what truly matters is what part people actually see and what aspects they take away and do with such.