Peter Berg (1948-1997) was known for sculptural installations that moved in and out of existing architecture with discreet presence. Fabricated from standard building materials, Berg’s constructions of wood, sheetrock, spackle, and paint often merged with their surroundings, sprouting walls, plinths, maze-like passageways, and rooms with no obvious entry points. His minimalist and geometric interventions invited viewers to experience their own shifting perception of space and human scale. Drawings were an important part of Berg’s practice. In this exhibition, Berg’s monumental abstract drawings suggest ideas of imaginary space expanding and contracting beyond physical limitations. Berg said, “[Drawings] are my memories, my unrealized pieces. They are the vehicle to the final building process, and they are the memory of having built it.”