About the Artist

Street Road Artists Space is an experimental, interdisciplinary arts venue located in a repurposed roadside office in rural Cochranville, Pennsylvania. Founded in 2011 by artist and writer Emily Artinian, Street Road engages with its unique semi-rural, semi-suburban context to explore questions of place, mobility, social justice, and alternative models of exhibition-making. The space supports long-term collaborations, socially engaged practices, and site-specific work, frequently involving local communities as active participants.

With a name referencing both its geographic location on Street Road and its conceptual focus on intersections—of disciplines, cultures, and environments—the project invites artists, researchers, and thinkers to explore the tensions and affinities between urban and rural settings. Projects at Street Road span installations, participatory artworks, land-based interventions, screenings, and workshops. A central concern of the space is to create conversations that link its rural base with global issues and audiences.

Street Road’s programming often centers on multi-year initiatives such as Near Dwellers, an ongoing series exploring relationships between human and other-than-human animals, The Estate of Trixie the Cat, a speculative project about land ownership, and I Love America and America Loves Me, an international collaborative drawing on the legacy of Joseph Beuys.

In 2026, Street Road will expand to include a London-based outpost, further extending its mission to connect diverse places and publics through contemporary art.

Accessibility & Content Considerations

Contact the Fringe Festival Box Office for up to date accessibility information.

This event is appropriate for ages 13+

Audience Interaction

The bus journey is approximately 1 hour and 15 to 1 hour and 30 minutes each way. Bathroom facilities are available at the exhibition venue, and the bus will be able to accommodate stops as needed. Approximately 2 hours will be spent at the exhibition space.

Covid-19 Safety policy

This event does not require masks to be worn