Exhibits

Made of real beeswax and other natural ingredients, this body butter is the best you will ever experience. When you open it, the spa-like smell will be the first thing you notice. Apply a small amount (trust us, it doesn't take much) and spread it around. Your skin will not feel greasy or oily and all that will remain is a nice soft sheen that leaves your skin feeling amazing.

• Ingredients: Shea butter, sweet almond oil, coconut oil, beeswax, rose hip oil, silver citrate, citric acid, non-GMO vitamin E, lavender essential oil, lemon essential oil
• Size: 8 oz
• Handmade in the U.S.A.

Designed by an enrolled member of the Apsáalooke (Crow) Tribe of Montana, this Crow Style Medium Size Backpack is just what you need for daily use or sports activities. The pockets (including one for your 15" laptop) give plenty of room for all your necessities, while the water-resistant material will protect them from the weather.

• Size: 12.25" W x 17" H x 4" D
• Material: 100% polyester
• Maximum weight limit: 44 lbs
• Designed by Della BigHair-Stump

Designed by an enrolled member of the Apsáalooke (Crow) Tribe of Montana, this Fierce Medium Size Backpack is just what you need for daily use or sports activities. The pockets (including one for your 15" laptop) give plenty of room for all your necessities, while the water-resistant material will protect them from the weather.

• Size: 12.25" W x 17" H x 4" D
• Material: 100% polyester
• Maximum weight limit: 44 lbs
• Designed by Della BigHair-Stump

Chicago photographer Brad Temkin (born 1956) brings attention to the visual and ecological beauty of the transformation of water, by showing the structures and processes that most people do not even think about. Most storm water runoff is considered waste, yet more than 700 cities reclaim and reuse wastewater and storm water with combined sewer systems, recycling it for agricultural uses and even drinking water. As we mimic nature and separate the impurities like sludge, salt or chemicals, a transformation occurs. Temkin believes it matters less what each structure really is used for, or whether the water pictured is pure or waste. He is drawn to the strangeness of these forms and the distorted sense of scale. Moving beyond mere description, he embraces the abstract and surreal landscape of water transformation. Temkin has received a Guggenheim Fellowship for his work, which is collected in museums throughout the United States.

• Hardcover
• 148 pages
• By Brad Temkin