Ground
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Ground
C magazine review
Yuling Chen
May 9th 2026
Ground is what people walks on. The exhibition , ceija stojka : making visible , at the drawing center in New York shows different periods of ceija stojka’s works. The strokes of the paintings make the landscape and sceneries a windows onto people’s lives in a realistic way. The exhibition criticizes Israel Palestine conflicts, wars and political events through the theme of childhood represented by nature, human figures and domestic bliss. It speaks for itself as it presents a new type of mentality in the urban environment, studying up bibles and attending Bible studies. Etc.
Visiting the 'Ceija Stojka: Making Visible' exhibition offers a unique opportunity to engage deeply with art that transcends mere landscape portrayal to tell powerful stories about human experiences amid conflict. What stood out most to me was how Stojka uses natural elements and domestic scenes not just for aesthetic appeal but as metaphors reflecting the tensions of geopolitical struggles like the Israel-Palestine conflict. The artwork creates an intimate window into childhood innocence overshadowed by war's harsh realities, presenting a poignant contrast that resonates long after viewing. This approach invites viewers to reflect on how personal and collective histories are intertwined and how art can serve as a vehicle for dialogue and healing. Additionally, the exhibition's subtle incorporation of urban spirituality — referencing Bible studies and a new mentality in city life — provides layers of meaning that challenge the viewer to consider the psychological and cultural impacts of conflict. This multi-dimensional approach highlights the role of art in raising awareness and fostering empathy. For anyone interested in art that merges political critique with human stories, especially through the lens of childhood and nature, this exhibit is a must-see. It enriches the conversation around ongoing global struggles while celebrating the resilience of the human spirit. I found that exploring Stojka's use of strokes and colors helped me appreciate the delicate balance between beauty and tragedy, inviting personal interpretation and emotional engagement.









