Assayer of Student Opinion.

The Prospector

Assayer of Student Opinion.

The Prospector

Assayer of Student Opinion.

The Prospector

Subscribe to our newsletter

* indicates required
Prospector Poll

Do you enjoy morning or afternoon classes ?

  • Morning classes (74%, 14 Votes)
  • Afternoon classes (26%, 5 Votes)

Total Voters: 19

Loading ... Loading ...
Forward Jayde Gone kicks the ball in the air while being closely defended by an NMSU player on Sept. 21.
Sports
UTEP soccer battles to the end in tough loss against NMSU
September 25, 2023
Running back Torrance Burgess Jr. carries the ball amongst several defenders from UNLV.
Football
UNLV defeats UTEP football
September 25, 2023
Why we should learn from Mexican feminists
Opinion
Why we should learn from Mexican feminists
September 22, 2023
Attendees point out a piece of art on display at the Texas as Art exhibit at the UTEP Centennial Museum and Chihuahuan Desert Gardens.
Museums & Art
Seeing Texas in a whole new way
September 21, 2023
1.08billion monthly users open up TikTok to this screen.
Arts & Culture
Risk it or Rec it: Possible scam to millions
September 21, 2023
E-EDITION

Exhibiting the process of art through staging

El+Paso+artist+Christin+Apodaca%E2%80%99s+exhibit+%E2%80%9CProving+the+Hypothesis+of+Celestial+Flirtation%E2%80%9D+had+her+opening+reception+Aug.+31.++
Annabella Mireles
El Paso artist Christin Apodaca’s exhibit “Proving the Hypothesis of Celestial Flirtation” had her opening reception Aug. 31.

One of the Rubin Center’s new exhibitions is Christin Apodaca’s “Proving the Hypothesis of Celestial Flirtation” which showcases her work including ceramics, sketches, unrealized projects, studio clothing and finished murals. According to the Rubin Center’s website, the exhibition takes its title from the 2023 Wes Anderson film “Asteroid City” due to the parallels of staging and work-in-progress nature.  

Through her work, Apodaca wanted to show the process of artistry, including its ups and downs. One of the pieces shown is her “Rejection Letters” which are pieces that have all been denied funding and sponsorship.  

The gallery takes viewers on a journey of Apodaca’s self-journey as an artist through multiple art forms. The exhibition is supported by the Mellon Foundation grant, making the exhibition a part of the “Genius Loci” series that looks at how the environment can impact artists.  

The gallery will be open until Dec. 15, and is located at the Rubin Center. For more information regarding the exhibition as well as other exhibits brought by the Rubin center, visit its website.  

Annabella Mireles is the photo editor and may be reached at [email protected]   

Leave a Comment
About the Contributor
Annabella Mireles, Photo Editor
Annabella Mireles is a junior at the University of Texas at El Paso majoring in digital media production and minoring in film. She is the photo editor at the Prospector newspaper and Minero magazine as well as owning her own photography business. She plans on pursuing photography full time.
More to Discover

Comments (0)

All The Prospector Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *