Gallery Purchase during the ArtMate GiveCampus Campaign with contributions from, Tsega-Ab Abera ‘22, Malu Alvarez ‘02, Jane Avinger, Jennifer Azara, Susan Baik and Prem Manjooran ‘92, Claire S. Begalla ‘24, Blake Botelho ‘22, Lillian Byer ‘23, Chilton Cabot ‘22, Elizabeth Chidsey ‘83, Susan J. Cooke and Dick Cooke, Kevin Cook ‘09, John Corso-Esquivel, Joelle Dietrick, Dan Drayer, Amy Elkin, Cara Evanson, Susan Fisher, Whitney Durham Franklin, Sohan K. Gade ‘23, Catherine Grant ’01 and Carter Grant ‘01, Katherine Hall ’16 and Andrew Slade ‘16, Elizabeth Harry ’14 and Tyler McGee ‘12, George Hunter ‘23, Sarah Jackson ‘22, Caitlin James ‘14, Molly Johnson ’94, Luke A. Jordan ‘10, Amy King ‘97, Jamie Knowles ‘10, Rosaline Kyo, Julia Lau ‘22, Kaye-Lani Laughna, Molly H. Lewis, Nan and Bill Loftin ‘81, Joseph P. Logan ‘77, Frank Lord ‘89, John MacMahon ‘95, Brad Martin, Antoinette McCorvey, Daniel Francis Mclawhorn ’70 and Rob Hazelgrove, President Carol E. Quillen and George McLendon, Janice Gaylena Merritt and Kevin Head, Linsey Mills ‘92 and Michelle Serrano ‘90, Sherry Nelson, Virginia E. Newell ‘78, Lia Rose Newman, Marian M. Nisbet, Eileen O’Flaherty, Marisa J Pascucci and Joe Fauceglia, Rose Ann and Victor Pascucci, Elena Paul ‘85, Megan T. Pottenger ‘19, Jeffrey Prince and Michael Jolly, Giselle Meza Reyes ‘22, Susan D. Ross and Thomas Ross ‘72, Lauren Sanford '03, Cort Savage, John Angus Sillars ‘86, William Sjogren, Miki and Tyler Starr, Jennifer Stasack, Brad Thomas, Sandra von Unwerth, Jacqueline LeDonne von Unwerth and Matthew von Unwerth, Maria Vasconcelos, Tyler Wilson ‘14, Eleanor Young ’99, and anonymous donors.

Multidisciplinary artist Jen Ray (b. 1970, American) presents performance, paintings, and sculptures that examine female power and self-determination. Drawing inspiration and symbolism from a wide range of socio-political and cultural references, from feminist science fiction and dystopian theory, to seventies glam rock, Jen Ray uses multi-layered historical references and gendered storytelling to challenge static or reverential perceptions of feminism and encourages on-going discussions about gender, intersectionality, and identity. Jen Ray's work has been exhibited in the United States and abroad.