Elizabeth Hohimer’s site-specific, land based practice revolves around an immersive study of atmosphere, color, and the deep layers of desert space. The objects in this exhibition serve as artifacts from time spent connecting to the desert landscape from West Texas as far west as California. Collecting dirt and clays through travels and trips to cutting the textile from the loom, each thread is touched and serves as a marker for a moment in a landscape that has passed but is present in the act of weaving.  
One thread connects vertically and the other horizontally like the body in the landscape as the textile is woven. Slowing down the passage of time that takes place where horizon line is visible seeping into these objects through a lingering atmospheric notion of nostalgia from the materials to the landscape of their origins. 
The consistency of freedom, solitude and horizon lines have been mapped with colors whose energy corresponds to the spaces both in land and in the mind where they were first collected. The essence and origin of these textiles comes from the consciousness that is realized in this desert's landscape.