Current Exhibits
-
KINKEAD GALLERY
In Their Eyes
January 16th - April 3rd
In Their Eyes brings together work by parents and children, exploring creativity as a shared, evolving exchange shaped by closeness, play, and mutual influence. Across painting, clay, mixed media, photography, and collaborative works, the exhibition highlights how creative confidence grows through shared space, trust, and the freedom to explore together.
-
GLO GALLERY
Rachel Moser
After Everything Else
February 6th - April 7th
After Everything Else is built from remnants, containers, printed fragments, and handmade paper. Drawing from discarded objects and mid-century imagery, the work holds materials associated with use and disposability in a state of suspension. The debris fields, banners, and staircase function as quiet accumulations rather than narratives. Together, they consider what remains after function has passed, and how value, memory, and attention shift over time.
Website: www.rjwmoser.com
Social Media: @ rjwmoser
-
ATRIUM GALLERY
Leah Dick
be here nowJanuary 16th - March 31st
be here now reflects gratitude, presence, and the quiet power of repetition, using color, texture, and mark-making as acts of attention and care. Each stroke becomes a deliberate choice, transforming everyday repetition into something reflective, celebratory, and quietly sacred.
Website: www.Leah.one
Social Media: @obviousleah
-
COMMUNITY GALLERY
The Down Syndrome Association of Central Kentucky
The Down Syndrome Association of Central Kentucky is a registered 501(c)3) organization that has been helping and supporting families since 1993, when a small group of parents envisioned better opportunities for their children with Down syndrome. Today, that vision and our organization have expanded, enabling us to offer a range of programs and services completely free to our students and their families.
Atrium Gallery
Leah Dick
"be here now"
My art is the physical embodiment of my gratitude to be alive and to be “a part of”- in the natural world, my communities, my hometown, my family, and my recovery. Thank you for the opportunity to experiment with repetition, texture, and celebratory color in all mediums, with the ability to always start over and over again until it feels right. Thank you for spending your most precious resources, your time and attention, on the pieces I've created in curiosity and joy. Thank you for being present with parts of me and whatever you may see of yourself, here and now.
"be here now" is a meditation on how we choose to spend the currencies of our time and attention in the minute-to-minute, day-to-day of our lives. Each individual paint stroke is a singular choice in the context of many, highlighting how repetition, no matter how mundane or everyday, can be sacred.
A portion of proceeds from sales of these works will be donated to the Voices of Hope Recovery Center.
Website: www.Leah.one
Social Media: @obviousleah
Glo Gallery
Rachel Moser
Rachel Moser is an interdisciplinary artist and educator based in central Kentucky. Her work spans two-dimensional and mixed media, sculpture, video, installation, and sound, integrating natural and manufactured materials to explore human impact on the environment. Moser’s background in ballet and movement practices continues to inform her visual language, shaping an embodied approach to material and space.
She holds a BFA in Motion and Graphic Design from Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle and an MFA in Studio Art from the University of Kentucky. In 2019, Moser received a grant from the Great Meadows Foundation to travel to Svalbard for the Arctic Circle Residency, informing her series Where It Used to Be Blue. Her recent work, including After Everything Else, extends this investigation into ecological fragility, accumulation, and the remnants of human use.
Moser’s work has been exhibited regionally at Transylvania University, Georgetown College, Lexington Art League, and the Parachute Factory. She has also had exhibits displayed across the United States and internationally in Iowa, California, Germany, and Norway.
After Everything Else
After Everything Else is built from remnants, containers, printed fragments, and handmade paper. Drawing from discarded objects and mid-century imagery, the work holds materials associated with use and disposability in a state of suspension.
The debris fields, banners, and staircase function as quiet accumulations rather than narratives. Together, they consider what remains after function has passed, and how value, memory, and attention shift over time.
Kinkead Gallery
In Their Eyes
In Their Eyes brings together the work of parents and children to explore how creativity is learned, shared, and reimagined within families. Rather than positioning influence as a one-directional process, this exhibition reveals art-making as something that unfolds through closeness—working side by side, observing, experimenting, and allowing play and independence to coexist.
Across painting, clay, mixed media, photography, and collaborative works, these pairings reflect studios that have become communal spaces. Materials are shared, techniques are demonstrated and absorbed, and ideas move fluidly between generations. Some works directly respond to one another, while others exist in parallel, shaped by the same environment but guided by individual voices.
The exhibition highlights how creative confidence is built through encouragement and trust—through being given space to make choices, to follow instincts, and to see one’s ideas taken seriously. In these works, art becomes both a means of connection and a record of growth, showing how ways of seeing are passed down, questioned, and transformed over time.
In Their Eyes invites viewers to consider creativity not as a solitary act, but as a lived, relational experience—one shaped by family, shared time, and the quiet exchange of attention, care, and curiosity.
Artists: Lynsay Christensen, Hazel Christensen, Danielle Perron, Darah Harris, Florence Harris, Hayley Harris, Shirin Crawford, Spicher Crawford, Adalhi Aranda, Mario Corn, Ben Fryman, Shelly Dawn Fryman, Seth Fryman, Hunter Stamps, Amelia Stamps, Brooklyn Stamps, Madison Stamps, Jacob Isenhour, Forest Isenhour, Arlo Isenhour, Brooke Harris, Kyla Harris, Goldie Harris, LillyBelle Barnhill, Amy Barnhill, Blake Snyder Eames, S.G. Eames
The Community Gallery
The Down Syndrome Association of Central Kentucky
What is Down Syndrome?
In every cell in the human body there is a nucleus where genetic material is stored in genes. Genes carry the codes responsible for all of our inherited traits and are grouped along rod-like structures called chromosomes. Typically, the nucleus of each cell contains 23 pairs of chromosomes, half of which are inherited from each parent.
Down syndrome occurs when an individual has a full or partial extra copy of chromosome 21.
This additional genetic material alters the course of development and causes the characteristics associated with Down syndrome.
One in every 772 live born babies in the United States is born with Down syndrome, making Down syndrome the most common chromosomal condition.
Down syndrome occurs in people of all races and economic levels.
Our Mission
The Down Syndrome Association of Central Kentucky exists to celebrate our Down syndrome community, support individuals with Down syndrome and their families in our region, and educate ourselves and others about the true joys and challenges of Down syndrome.