Using branches, putty, string, and paper, Alexis Granwell creates delicate found-object installations that seem like artifacts from disintegrating cities. The Philadelphia-based artist also works in large drypoint etchings, which she prints on handmade paper, and which conjure a world of imaginary architecture. She works on the detailed plates for months without test prints, discovering the results only once a year when her work is printed on an oversized press in Rhode Island. Thinking of her work as ongoing events, rather than static pieces, she allows chaos to seep in, whether through bits of dust or scratches on her prints or through the sheer fragility of the ephemeral materials that make up her sculptures.