In Plain Site Closing Party

In Plain SIte Closing Party in partnership with Immersive Arts Alliance and Almanac Brewery.

Don’t miss out on this unique immersive experience at Radium Runway & Almanac Brewery. Begin the evening with a sunset cocktail on the runway, soaking in the final moments of the In Plain Site Exhibit. Then, follow us to Almanac Brewery for an unforgettable journey into the digital art of Adam Larsen, enhanced by the vibrant beats of DJ Hey Love. Enjoy mouthwatering light bites from local favorite C'era Una Volta and Almanac's famous brews and beverages . Join us to celebrate the close of this groundbreaking photography festival in style!

In Plain Site photography festival is a collaboration between RADIUM PRESENTS and West End Arts District

Adam Larsen is a documentary filmmaker, projection artist, and designer based in Asheville, NC. His films include Undersung, which chronicles the experiences of caregivers for severely disabled family members, and Neurotypical, which explores autism from the perspective of autistic individuals and premiered on PBS's POV.

Adam’s projection art spans across a variety of media, including immersive installations and live performance design. Notable projects include A Worm's Eye View, a 360-degree experience for autistic audiences that premiered at the Common Senses Autism Festival and was later presented at the David Brower Center in Berkeley; Nebraska Flatwater, a 10-projector meditation on the Nebraska landscape at Gallery 1516 in Omaha; and The Dharma at Big Sur, a 12-projector installation set to John Adams’s composition, also at Gallery 1516.

Worm's Eye View

Created with autistic audiences in mind, A Worm’s Eye View invites everyone to experience nature up close through 360-degree projections, focusing on the details—like individual blades of grass—often overlooked in the “big picture.” First presented at the Common Senses Autism Festival and most recently at the David Brower Center in Berkeley, the piece aims to make nature accessible to all, regardless of physical, cognitive, or financial barriers. It’s my way of offering a shared, inclusive experience that encourages a deeper connection to the environment, because if we’re going to protect the planet, everyone needs to have the chance to care.