As we spend more time socially distanced, the interiors we inhabit range from the physical to the philosophical. Kate Schroeder’s work playfully depicts intimate interior spaces on the exterior surfaces. Her small wall hangings feature interior vignettes of household furniture, objects and prized possessions- both living and inanimate. Lilly Powell’s tiled pedestals and mirrored wall hangings pay homage to 1950’s bathroom interiors, while the objects displayed atop them reflect records of her intimate daily grooming rituals. Amanda Bury’s functional ceramics are physical conduits for daily sustenance, bringing the interior focus to the nourishment of our bodies. Elaine Buss’s sculptural forms explore what it means to inhabit a body and a space. Visually ambiguous, these forms offer viewers a place to pause, reflect internally and consider their own physical relationship to the objects in their environment. Saj Issa’s work is a representation of her personal experiences with identity and displacement. She imbues domestic objects with mixed cultural references and conflicting points of view. Fraught with humor, hostility and discomfort this work invites internal reflection on values and perspectives. IN/Residence takes viewers on a journey that is simultaneously personal and collective- reminding us that we are connected even during times of increased isolation.