Matéa LeBeau: What Remains

Four Urban Oil Fields (2021), nylon curtain and trash bags, 5' x 5'.
What Remains is a personal exploration of extinction in the context of climate change. Through the use and depiction of archaic technologies, petroleum based materials, photography, and printmaking, the works in this show highlight the nature of extinction as a current contemplation. As nature coexists with abandoned oil infrastructure and integrates its iron remains into the landscape, one can't help but be reminded that the earth will carry on, with or without us. Reckoning with the long-term, concealed, and deeply integrated influence of the oil industry, What Remains invites you to imagine a world post fossil fuels.
What Remains features work from Matéa LeBeau (B.F.A. '22).
Partially funded by the Gibian-Rosewater Traveling Research Award.
Masks must be worn at all times in the Tjaden and Experimental Galleries.
Group Show: Trace and Collect
From Fabric Arts to Human Waste: Student Biennial Projects Transcend
Matéa LeBeau: Keepsake
The Future Inside and Out: Cornell Biennial Blankets Campus This Fall
Sound, Light Artists to Lead Celebration of Cornell Biennial
Matéa LeBeau + Isabella Culotta: Waste Not: In Search of Adaptive Solutions to Sewage Treatment, Soil Health, and Food Production
Group Show: B.F.A.T.H.E.S.I.S. Show (Best Friends Amidst These Heinous Eight Semesters In Studio Show)
2022 Cornell Biennial Artist Preview
2022 Cornell Biennial Artists Announced
Group Show: Uncharted Territory
Work by Matéa LeBeau