(no rating) May 17, 2007
- Cate McQuaid, Globe Correspondent
Darwin might raise his eyebrows in consternation at Brian Burkhardt's version of the theory of evolution. Burkhardt's dark and funny vision of the not-too-distant future includes plants and animals adapting to meet the voracious demands of corporate culture. His hothouse of an exhibition at Judi Rotenberg Gallery features hemispherical terrariums bubbling off the walls, each filled with plant life either disturbingly adapting to survive in increasingly threatened habitats or genetically manipulated for marketing purposes. (Full review)
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Darwin might raise his eyebrows in consternation at Brian Burkhardt's version of the theory of evolution. Burkhardt's dark and funny vision of the not-too-distant future includes plants and animals adapting to meet the voracious demands of corporate culture. His hothouse of an exhibition at Judi Rotenberg Gallery features hemispherical terrariums bubbling off the walls, each filled with plant life either disturbingly adapting to survive in increasingly threatened habitats or genetically manipulated for marketing purposes. (Full review)