The original 29-page October 10th Exhibition Catalog from Rhythm and Hues Gallery. Browse all participating artists, artwork photographs, artist statements, dimensions and catalog prices. Exhibition at Enoch’s Arts & Coffee, October 10–24, 2026. Select “Read the full document” to open or download the complete PDF.

October 10th Exhibition — Full PDF Catalog

Vinyl Record Clock | $100.00.

Released in 2018 by Rimas Entertainment, X 100PRE was Bad Bunny's first studio album. Its title means "forever". The album blended Latin trap and reggaeton, showcasing his creative freedom beyond the singles and collaborations that first made him famous.This clock depicts a time when Bad Bunny's music was everywhere. You heard a song, knew the words, and wanted to get up and dance.

Bad Bunny X 100PRE

Vinyl Record Clock | $100.00.

Released in 2016 by LakeShore Records, this record holds the original music Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein made for the first season of Stranger Things. It came out when people were falling in love with the show and its 1980s sound.This clock depicts a time when a new show could make an older generation feel exciting again to a newer generation.

Stranger Things: Original Music, Volume Two

LaserDisc Clock | $100.00.

Starring Jim Carrey, the film came out in 1994. Morgan Creek Productions produced it, and Warner Bros. released it in theaters. This film was Jim Carrey's breakthrough movie. It released his comedic energy into the world of mainstream media. The film was then released on this Pioneer LaserDisc edition in 1994. Pioneer LaserDisc players are no longer being manufactured; 2009 was the final run of about 3,000 players.This clock depicts a time when movies came on discs as big as records. Today, we can watch those same films on the small screens we carry in our pockets.

Ace Ventura: Pet Detective

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1966 by Motown Records, this album features Diana Ross, Mary Wilson, and Florence Ballard. Three Black women whose voices helped shape American pop music. Their faces appear on the cover, giving listeners a clear view of the women behind the sound. At a time when visibility for black women in mainstream pop carried real weight.This clock depicts a time when The Supremes stood on the cover; being seen mattered as much as being heard.

The Supremes A' Go-Go

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1984 by Motown Records, this record is the soundtrack to the film 'The Lady in Red'. Stevie Wonder produced the entirety of the soundtrack, while also performing several songs, including "I Just Called to Say I Love You". Featuring Dionne Warwick on three tracks.This clock depicts a time when songs were created specifically for a movie soundtrack, then became hits that lived far beyond the film.

The Woman in Red

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1975 by Casablanca Records. The Famous voice behind this album, Donna Summer, originally started her vocal career as a musical theatre performer in Germany.She sang with power and strength. Giorgio Moroder produced the music for "Love to Love You Baby," and Donna created a character, imitating Marilyn Monroe's soft and intimate sound. It made her an international star. The success came with an image she struggled with. The industry promoted her as a sex symbol, while the sensual voice was just a performance that felt that the image was too narrow for who she was as an artist.This clock depicts a time when a woman's talents could make her famous, but the industry would sell her sexuality to make her profitable. Donna Summer created a voice that changed disco, while the image sold to the public overshadowed who she truly was. A powerful singer and songwriter.

Love To Love You Baby

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1966 by Design Records, this album brings together Ray Charles' early blues recordings from the late 1940s and early 1950s. By the time of the album's release, he was already a star. The record gave listeners a chance to hear where his career began. Ray brought blues and gospel together to help shape soul music. His voice reached audiences across America, while also refusing to perform on segregated stages. He also negotiated ownership of his recordings, gaining rare control over his work.This clock depicts a time when a black artist could be celebrated for his voice while still having to fight for the freedom to choose where to perform.Fun Fact: Ray Charles fathered 12 children, with 10 different women.

The Best of Ray Charles

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1977 by Children's Television Workshop. Big Bird, Bert, Ernie, Oscar, Grover, and other muppets retell classic children's stories. Goldilocks, The Three Bears, Hansel and Gretel, Jack and the Beanstalk. It was a part of an era when families could bring Sesame Street home without the television. The album was nominated for a Grammy for Best Album for Children in 1978.This clock depicts a time when families shared quality time, free from the distractions of the outside world. It captures the nostalgia of being together, listening to stories, and making time for one another.

The Sesame Street Fairy Tale Album

Vinyl Record Clock | $80.00.

Released in 1969 by Columbia Records. Janis Joplin was the first of her kind. Her powerful, gritty, vulnerable voice could stop time and pull listeners into a moment of reflection. She changed what a woman could be onstage. It was the only solo album released during her lifetime. Just over a year later, she died of a heroin overdose at 27.This clock depicts a time when the music industry could turn a singer's pain into profit, while the person behind the voice was left to carry that pain.

I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama!

Vinyl Record Clock | $60.00.

Released in 1979 by Vanguard Records. In a time when black musicians were enormously influential, they were still controlled by white executives, labels, and marketing departments. Black studio singers would provide the actual voices, while unnamed white models became the public image. Just as the record POUSSEZ! Depicts. Their appearance made the album seem more marketable to white Americans and European disco buyers. Christine Wiltshire and Holly Oas made this album come to life.This clock depicts a time when Black women could be heard everywhere and still be pushed out of sight. The women pictured on the cover were visible to everyone, yet their names were left out of the story too. The singers gave the record its sound, the models the face. The label could sell both, while the women behind them remained largely unknown.

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