Current Exhibits
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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.
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GLO GALLERY
Clocked Out
January 1st - January 31st
Clocked Out brings together work by educators from The Living Arts & Science Center, highlighting the personal studio practices they pursue beyond teaching and instruction. Spanning painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, metalwork, photography, and sculpture, the exhibition reflects intuitive, exploratory making rooted in curiosity rather than curriculum. Participating Artists: Andrew Hahn, Camryn Allen, Gabriella Hoss, Grace Sontag, Kristin Sauer, Marianne Brown, Meredith Coffey, Stevie Moore.
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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.LeahDick.one
Social Media: @obviousleah
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The Urban Art Collective Gallery
The Urban Art Collective designs culturally relevant programming that reflects the cultural heritage and lived experiences of diverse communities.
Permanent collection revolving every 6 months.
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Student Gallery
Silly Cat, That's A Goose
As a self-taught artist, my style has developed organically through exploration and curiosity. I work primarily in acrylics and digital media, but all my work is rooted in illustration. I've never been drawn to reality's harsh lines and muted tones - I've always wanted to step into cartoons, movies, and books and live inside their colors. With each piece, I aim to evoke a pause, a smile, or that quiet spark of wonder - the feeling that something magical is just about to unfold.
April Schweiss
Instagram: Aprildrewit
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.LeahDick.one
Social Media: @obviousleah
Glo Gallery
Clocked Out
Clocked Out brings together work by educators from The Living Arts & Science Center, offering a rare glimpse into what happens when teaching pauses and personal practice takes center stage. While these artists spend much of their time guiding others—facilitating discovery, experimentation, and creative confidence—this exhibition highlights the work they make beyond the classroom and studio instruction.
Spanning painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, metalwork, photography, and sculpture, the works in this exhibition reflect a broad spectrum of approaches: abstract and figurative, functional and conceptual, playful and contemplative. Some pieces are deeply personal, others observational or exploratory, but all are rooted in curiosity and process. Together, they reveal how creative inquiry continues even when the lesson plan ends.
The title Clocked Out speaks to more than time off—it suggests a shift in mindset. Free from curricular goals and learning outcomes, these artists engage their materials intuitively, revisiting themes of identity, rest, humor, memory, nature, labor, and care. The works reflect experimentation, risk-taking, and the freedom to follow ideas wherever they lead.
Though varied in form and style, the exhibition is unified by a shared commitment to making, learning, and discovery. These artists teach creativity every day; here, they claim space to practice it for themselves. Clocked Out invites viewers to consider the creative lives of educators not as separate from their teaching, but as an essential extension of it.
Participating Artists:
Andrew Hahn, Camryn Allen, Gabriella Hoss, Grace Sontag, Kristin Sauer, Marianne Brown, Meredith Coffey, Stevie Moore
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.
Urban Art Collective
The Abyss: Bet On You! Reclaim Your Power
The Abyss Gallery is a bold, emotional journey through the unseen and often unspoken layers of personal reckoning, cultural resilience, and behavioral health. Curated by the Urban Art Collective and led by Dr. Abeni El-Amin, this exhibition uses visual storytelling to expose and examine the psychological terrain shaped by addiction, loss, transformation, and ultimately, renewal.
Through the delicate interplay of light and shadow, texture and silence, the works of Urban Art Collective artist, Colin Cook and Shakyrah Hightower speak to the lived realities of individuals and families impacted by problem gambling. Cook’s layered abstractions, dense with circular motion and scratched black textures, echo the repetitive cycles of compulsion and consequence. His work challenges viewers to look beneath the surface of chaos and recognize the patterns that bind behavior to emotion, and emotion to healing.
In contrast, Hightower’s portraiture transcends realism, fusing human form with metaphor, candlelight as consciousness, floral bloom as emergence, and butterfly wings as the fragility and strength of recovery. Her subjects evoke the interior dialogue of those seeking to reclaim control and find grace in moments of struggle.
Together, these artists open a portal. This gallery becomes a therapeutic space, reminding us that awareness is the first light in the abyss. Whether through the stark vulnerability of Hightower’s muted palette or the fevered urgency of Cook’s brushwork, Abyss Gallery invites the public into a conversation about behavioral health, one that does not stigmatize, but humanizes.
The Abyss Gallery reminds us: The darkness is not what defines us. It is where we begin to see what we are made of.
April Schweiss
Silly Cat, That's A Goose
As a self-taught artist, my style has developed organically through exploration and curiosity. I work primarily in acrylics and digital media, but all my work is rooted in illustration. I've never been drawn to reality's harsh lines and muted tones - I've always wanted to step into cartoons, movies, and books and live inside their colors. With each piece, I aim to evoke a pause, a smile, or that quiet spark of wonder - the feeling that something magical is just about to unfold.
April Schweiss
Instagram: Aprildrewit