Examining sites between desert and sea, Beth Davila Waldman presents the landscape in relation to home, shelter and sanctuary in Place/Displace at Keystone Gallery in Los Angeles. Aiming to define a global language through material, abrasion and paint, Waldman’s horizons carry anthropomorphic implications. Nodding to maps, surveillance and archeology, she dissects places within a photographic context using the process of the printmaking pull within intentional challenging conditions to speak of survival. Place/Displace speaks to an ecological and social urgency and presents a dynamic, multidisciplinary suite of works offering a moving reflection on the interwoven histories of humanity and nature. Waldman’s practice bridges research, conceptual explorations, and material history in continually evolving projects.