Join Resident Katie Chin as your facilitator in a Social Dreaming Matrix!
Dreams are an important resource for a community. When accessed and shared, they represent a way of thinking together. The Matrix provides a space that enables dreams to speak to us, making unconscious experience available to our collective, conscious living. Social Dreaming aims to give birth to new thoughts emerging from the infinite unconscious.
This workshop is hosted in partnership with The New York Center for Social Dreaming and The New York Center for the Study of Groups, Organizations, and Social Systems who regularly facilitate Social Dreaming Matrices.
A Social Dreaming Matrix is a gathering in which strangers share their dreams and make associative links in a group setting. The matrix creates space for communal reflection and meaning-making, offering another dimension to explore connectivity, perception, and shared imagination.
Anyone interested in learning about social dreaming to expand their awareness of collective experiences is welcome.
*featured image: Is it About Capitalism? (2024), glazed ceramic, 20" x 16" x 13"
Katie Chin is a New York-based interdisciplinary artist focused on sculpture. In 2026, her installation “Short Pay, Short Shovel” was featured in the Bronx Museum AIM Biennial and critically acclaimed by Hyperallergic and Forbes; Observer named the exhibition one of the “Most Important Art Biennials of 2026”. In 2025, she exhibited with Frisson Gallery, which received a positive review by Whitehot Magazine. She has also exhibited at Jenkins Johnson, Collar Works, Gallery MC, Midway Gallery, and Root Division. Residencies from Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Elizabeth Murray Artist Residency, the Interdisciplinary Art and Theory Program, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Vermont Studio Center, Hambidge Center, Stove Works, among others, and grants from the Greater Columbus Arts Council and Joseph Robert Foundation have supported her practice. She received her MFA in Fine Arts (2023) from Parsons School of Design, where she was awarded a Presidential Scholarship.