Systematic brings together seven artists whose work is shaped by patterns, structures, and processes drawn from mathematics, science, technology, and the natural world. Through repetition, geometry, biological forms, and rule-based processes, the exhibition considers how complex visual worlds can emerge from working systems—whether organic, computational, or self-imposed.

Drawing on evolutionary biology, Christopher Adams creates ceramic sculptures that explore adaptive radiation, using repeated underlying forms to suggest newly evolved organisms. Sue Beyer combines painting, digital fabrication, and data to examine the shifting boundary between the human, digital, and machine-made. Amy Cheng uses geometry, repetition, and layered pattern to move between microscopic and cosmic scales, drawing inspiration from astrophysics and quantum physics. Paul Corio organizes carefully mixed colors within repeating geometric structures, balancing systematic chromatic arrangements with intuitive decisions.

Rob de Oude builds dense paintings from measured repetitions of line and color, where small changes in angle and layering generate patterns, optical movement, and unexpected spatial effects. Christine Romanell employs rotational symmetry, layered forms, and vivid color in sculptural works informed by sacred geometry, using pattern to probe ideas of order and infinity. Sung Won Yun accumulates subtly shifting layers and recurring organic forms to consider growth, time, and the way individual elements become part of a larger interconnected whole.

Together, the artists in Systematic reveal systems as generative frameworks—structures that produce variation, complexity, and surprise.