Arthur Bruso

We did not set out to make an exhibition about David Wojnarowicz. Yet the more we looked—encountering his journals, essays, catalogues, and biography—the more his voice seemed to guide the inquiry. As an artist, writer, and activist, Wojnarowicz occupies a singular position at the intersection of many of the questions that first inspired Erasure Gallery

THERE HAVE BEEN PRISONS ever since there have been civilizations with laws that could be violated, but the idea of reforming

WHERE WE ARE is a basic concern of all humans. Our awareness of place probably stems from our need for self-preservation.

Our homes have been transformed into a safety zone, a barricade, a sanctuary against a new, invisible demon that threatens our very lives.

The most demanding part of living a lifetime as an artist is the strict discipline of forcing oneself to work steadfastly along the nerve