Throughout time, people have escaped to nature in search of beauty and quiet, although each generation expresses it differently. The original Byrdcliffe inhabitants were followers of the Arts and Crafts movement, a reaction to the impersonal mechanization of the Industrial Revolution, and the noise, pollution, and repetitive nature of factory work. This movement was born in a time of great change: the invention of photography and the steam engine, Darwinism, and the rise of communism all happened concurrently with the migration of workers from farms to cities. Our present time is also one of great change, with the Earth taking center stage. We can no longer take her for granted and must embrace change or suffer the consequences. With our daily use of the internet, the rise of AI, and the erosion of trust in images, we look to the natural world for stability, for connection to what is real, and for a sense of awe and wonder. This exhibition brings together antique landscape paintings from the Byrdcliffe collection, in a dialogue across time with 50 vastly different landscape photographs from 15 contemporary women artists, all sharing the space of the Hudson Valley.