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Xinran Yuan, Kim Ferrer and Nathan Seymour stand side by side in front of collaborative work from students, which was made at the beginning of their creative process, setting a tone for the art that would later be made Jan. 28. The Hangman at Home virtual reality exhibition by Michelle and Uri Kranot is being displayed alongside art installations by Ferrer, Seymour and Yuan at the Hatton Gallery.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Colorado State University Director of Exhibitions and Community Engagement Xinran Yuan tests the virtual reality side of the exhibit while surrounded by displayed art created by Kim Ferrer, an instructor of foundations in the art and art history department Jan. 28. She created a cohesive dialogue by combining post-convergent art with a physical display. The Hangman at Home virtual reality exhibition by Michelle and Uri Kranot is being displayed alongside art installations by Kim Ferrer, Nathan Cory Seymour and Xinran Yuan at the Hatton Gallery.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Kim Ferrer, an instructor of foundations in the art and art history department at Colorado State University, stands among her artwork in The Hangman at Home exhibition at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Ferrer used cheesecloth and burlap to create a physically translucent space.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Kim Ferrer, an instructor of foundations in the art and art history department at Colorado State University, stands among her artwork in The Hangman at Home exhibition at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Ferrer used cheesecloth and burlap to create a physically translucent space.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Kim Ferrer and Nathan Cory Seymour stand with their art installation at the Clara Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. The installation is a cohesive art piece that works in conjunction with The Hangman at Home Virtual Reality art show.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Isabella Trinchero experiences The Hangman at Home, a virtual reality art exhibit that is surrounded by carefully crafted installation art Jan. 24. The exhibit is shown at CSU’s Clara Hatton Gallery, Jan. 24 to Feb. 14.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Maddie Christian has her first experience with Virtual Reality at the opening of The Hangman at Home exhibit at the Clara Hatton Gallery Jan. 24.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Handcrafted fabrics hang from the ceiling at The Hangman at Home art exhibit, which was showcased at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Burlap and cheesecloth work together to create a translucent display, feeding into the narrative of Carl Sandburg’s 1922 poem.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Handcrafted fabrics hang from the ceiling at The Hangman at Home art exhibit, which was showcased at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Burlap and cheesecloth work together to create a translucent display, feeding into the narrative of Carl Sandburg’s 1922 poem.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Handcrafted fabrics hang from the ceiling at The Hangman at Home art exhibit, which was showcased at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Burlap and cheesecloth work together to create a translucent display, feeding into the narrative of Carl Sandburg’s 1922 poem.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Handcrafted fabrics hang from the ceiling at The Hangman at Home art exhibit, which was showcased at the Hatton Gallery Jan. 28. Burlap and cheesecloth work together to create a translucent display, feeding into the narrative of Carl Sandburg’s 1922 poem.
Collegian | Ruby Secrest
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Gallery: ‘The Hangman at Home’ exhibit combines virtual reality and physical installations
February 6, 2025
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About the Contributor
Ruby Secrest, Arts & Entertainment Editor
Ruby Secrest is the returning arts and entertainment editor for The Collegian. As she goes into her fourth and final year at Colorado State University, pursuing a major in journalism and media communications and a minor in women’s and gender studies, she is excited to continue holding space for creative storytelling in the world of journalism.
Born and raised in Denver, Secrest grew up with a love for the arts. With a passion for fine art and live music, Secrest has continued to expand her knowledge on the arts during her time at The Collegian. Secrest began her role at the newspaper in fall 2023 as a writer and photographer; she specialized in concert photography as well as gallery and street art articles, reporting on live music and the local art scene within Fort Collins.
At The Collegian, Secrest often finds herself intrigued by stories filled with life and passion. Whether that may be a first-time business owner, a seasoned artist coming out with a new collection or a band going on tour for the first time, Secrest makes an effort to give a platform to people passionate about their work and share what the arts can do for individual communities.
Secrest finds inspiration from photographers such as Christian Sarkine and Amir Hamja, as well as creative inspirations from early works of Pablo Picasso and Francis Bacon, finding a fascination at the crossroads of creativity and protest.
When she is not clocked in, she usually enjoys hiking or skiing in the mountains, dancing with her friends, starting a new craft project, binge watching cult classics or embracing the art of doing nothing.
Secrest is grateful for the platform The Collegian has given her over her past two years, and as she heads into her final year as the arts and entertainment editor, she plans to continue encouraging passion within the arts and giving a platform to those who create it.