My latest body of work, INSIGHT, is a series of X-ray collage glicee prints created from various types of X-rays: from DNA sequencing gels, cells grown in petri dishes, mammograms, and ultrasound radiographs.
In 2006, the INSIGHT prints won a highly competitive international exhibition at the New York Hall of Science sponsored by Arts Science Collaboration, Inc. and in 2007 won a national competion in conjunction with the New York Academy of Science's syposium on Science and the Arts.
Eighteen collages created from X-ray films. This series chronicles the beginning of life from the growth of individual cells in petri dishes to the developement of a full-term fetus.
GENESIS was first exhibited in a solo show at the Housatonic Museum, Bridgeport, CT in 2003. It was also exhibited in a solo show at the Peabody Museum, Yale University, New Haven, CT (2003) in conjunction with the fiftieth anniversary of the Watson and Crick's discovery of DNA. This artwork was included in a national juried exhibition at the Barrett Art Center, in Poughkeepsie, New York (2005); in an invitational exhibition at Yale University in conjunction with New Haven's Festival of Arts and Ideas (2004); in a juried exhibition at the Tang Museum, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York (2003). Goglia spoke about her work in conjunction with the Housatonic and the Peabody Museum exhibitions.
While creating collages for GENESIS, I began making X-ray collages that were not part of the GENESIS series. These collaged X-rays are derived exclusively from DNA research. They are exclusive of GENESIS and INSIGHT images
The visitor takes a tour through the artist's version of the Galapagos Islands, where Charles Darwin formulated his theories of Evolution, Adaptation and Natural Selection.
These abstracted, ambiguous sculptural forms examine the body's bones and organs.
Animal X-rays, bandages, medical tapes, and suturing materials combined with traditional art supplies, such as canvas, India Inks, and oil sticks form larger-than-live-sized anthropomorphic constructions. They explore the relationship of the outer body to its inner parts.