Take what you know about art and turn it on its head. Tim Crowder’s paintings, drawings, assemblage and sculpture, currently on display in “Beauty and Purpose,” are anti-aesthetic. His philosophy is summed up by a quote from artist Franz West: “It doesn’t matter what the art looks like but how it’s used.” When viewing Crowder’s second solo exhibition at garner narrative, it’s best to go in with an open mind. It can quickly become an internal question and answer session. If Crowder is focusing on the utilitarian, how does (insert art here) actually work? Is he making a political statement as well? It’s best to remember another quote by West: “If the form is useful, then it’s beautiful.”