Unpost This. Reshare This. began with a crucial question: "How can Baruch promote diversity and show support for its diverse student body in a non-invasive and non-performative way?" As students of Baruch, we had witnessed casual racism and inadequate support for marginalized communities across all levels of the institution. We aimed to replace superficial diversity initiatives with concrete, student-driven solutions by crafting a comprehensive diversity proposal. To connect our proposed solutions with the community's lived experiences, we engaged with students through social media, Instagram polls, and campus flyers. The responses we received were eye-opening, revealing that many students shared similar concerns. We compiled this information into two zines, Unpost This. and Reshare This., each featuring our proposal. Unsure of the outcome but hopeful for impact, we set up a stand outside our gallery in the Newman Library for five weeks, amplifying often silenced voices within our student body. By distributing our zines, we encouraged students and faculty alike to join us in addressing these ongoing issues, fostering curiosity and inspiring meaningful conversations to create lasting change.

I collaborated in curating and designing social media graphics for the open call titled "Re:present," a sequel of sorts to "Re:semblance." This exhibition delves into the experience of time and self during the post-pandemic period, examining our relationships with our filtered self-depictions and the disorientation of time and routine. As we navigate this renewed normal, "Re:present" serves as a yardstick to measure just how far we’ve come.Featuring works that deal with the fabrication of history, the body's diurnal cycle, the persistence of memory, and more, the exhibition takes viewers on a winding journey through fragments of reality. From digital spaces to transcendental experiences and the cycles of nature, "Re:present" invites us to redefine what time and self mean in the present, whenever that may be now. We encourage viewers to engage with these intricate themes and explore the multifaceted perspectives offered by the artists in the exhibition.