These shapes of foliage and hand-drawn lines evoke the sense of a place existing through time. Using foraged plants from the city’s Druid Hill Park, Baltimore-based artist Jowita Wyszomirska combined different processes to create a collection of chlorophyl-stained imprints conveying the cycle of growth, decay, and destruction that has shaped the mid-Atlantic region for centuries. Botanical printing, more commonly known as eco-printing, stains and transfersa plant's natural pigments, shapes, and textures onto paper. Wyszomirska’s drawings of wind patterns illustrate the interconnectedness of the ecosystem, while the mapped locations of surviving ancient forests recall the appearance of historical topographical maps of the mid-Atlantic coastline, such as Élisabeth Haussard’s engraving of the Fry-Jefferson map on view nearby.