3-D That this exhibition of three-dimensional objects by Caribbean, Latin American and North American artists might make you feel as though you're strolling through your grandmother's attic in no way obviates the thoughtfulness and provocation of much of the work. In keeping with old musty attics is the prevalence of patina--both its physical presence and mental suggestion in the form of nostalgia. Even if the pieces are not old, many of them are meant to convey a sense of moth-eaten lost objects found once again. The array of romantic dust-collecting objects provides the proper mise-en-scène for the more vibrant pieces--work that jumps right into your face and head. Best-of-show goes to the clean, white plastic light boxes of the Haitian artist Edouard Duval-Carrié. Born in Port-au-Prince and trained at the Ecole Nationale Superièure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, Duval-Carrié mixes Voodoo and the State, imbedding old prints of the slave trade and African soldiers in thick white acrylic light boxes adjacent to bobbles, bangles and toy animals. Duval-Carrié fuses the timeless mysticism of Voodoo with the hygiene of a plastic modern present. Through November 24 at Pan American Art Gallery, 3303 Lee Parkway, Suite 100, 214-522-3303. (C.T.)