While kitchens (and the domicile) have been historically secularized for the efficient production of food, Puja Sahney documents how South Asian households in North America construct their own Hindu shrines in order to practice religious traditions within their homes. Defying the mechanics of the Frankfurt Kitchen, this scrupulously standardized space is reconfigured for ritual.

In her photo series Milk Factory, Corinne May Botz lenses the various spaces in which working mothers lactate. Among them, a building manager pumps while sitting on a plastic bucket in a mechanical room, where the invisible labor of motherhood and HVAC coincide. In these unscripted scenarios, the improvisation of the maternal body is cast in opposition to capital and labor, and the very structure of the workplace.

Bathrooms have long been a site of gender trouble; filtering bodies, their gender, and their genitalia. At UCLA, Eddie Gaona photographs the the bathrooms that are frequented as cruising hotspots. Homosexual sex is the unsanctioned encounter between identical genders, a consummation left unaccounted for by the heteronormative, binary production of sexed bathrooms.