Exhibition at The Holland Project, July 7-11

Spooky Action by Jenny Snaza features a 20-foot walkable labyrinth and an altar composed of wheel-thrown and hand-built ceramic vessels in The Holland Project’s Serva Pool Gallery. Drawing inspiration from quantum entanglement and Albert Einstein's phrase "spooky action at a distance," the installation explores the concept of interconnectedness across time, space, and generations.

Through an immersive environment, Snaza invites viewers to reflect on themes of collective memory, generational wisdom, and shared human experience. The work is rooted in contemplation of the women who came before and those who will follow, creating a space for honoring labor, grieving lost futures, and imagining new possibilities grounded in safety, care, and love.

"With this project, I wanted to explore timelessness and interconnectivity while embracing the joy of art as a shared experience," says Snaza. "If connections between particles can occur faster than light, perhaps our connections to one another also transcend conventional notions of time. In that space, there is no me- there is only us."

Walk the Labyrinth: July 7-11th

Reception: Thursday, July 9th 6-8pm

Closing/Vessel Sale: Saturday, July 11th 10-2pm