Gallery Hours M-F, 10am–5pm Reception: February 28th, 6–8pm My practice, as an interdisciplinary artist, stems from an intense investigation of time. I imagine time visually, as two parallel lines: the line of deep geologic time, and the line of one human life. The lines stretch ahead and behind with no end or beginning. Deep geologic...
Gallery Hours Open to Montserrat Community or by appointment Reception: March 4th, 11:30am–12:30pm In a joint collaboration between the Montserrat College of Art and the National Center for Afro-American Artists, students David Mshar '20, Alexis Palmberg '21, and Matthew Rahming '23 teamed up with educator, artist, and curator Ari Montford to bring a selection of...
Gallery Hours M–F, 10am–5pm Sat., 12–5pm Reception: March 21st, 3:30–5pm Montserrat College of Art will host the Congressional Art Show and Competition for Massachusetts’ 6th Congressional District March 14-21. The show will be displayed in the Montserrat Gallery at 23 Essex Street. A closing reception and award ceremony with Congressman Seth Moulton will be held...
Marblehead Arts Association 8 Hooper Street Marblehead, MA 01945 Gallery Hours Tue-Sun, 12–5pm Reception: March 15th, 2–4pm This exhibition explores Montserrat faculty’s unique relationship to the photographic media. As the title implies, we aim to exhibit the breadth of the medium and its ever evolving definition; from traditional lens-based creations to computer generated. The artist-faculty of Montserrat...
Reception: N/A Each artwork shares insights and moments from the perspective of the artist’s world whether it be a fantasy world of rabbits and scissors or a world grounded in the morality of sinners and saints. We each capture fleeting moments of inspiration into permanent fixtures of paint, sculpture, and the blunt photograph, and arrange...
Gallery Hours: By appointment Reception: N/A Our show is about tying together elements of space and color through two dimensional and three dimensional works, in a way that plays with surfaces and patterns while bringing in our own experiences and personalities as the basis for our content. Each of us utilize overlapping elements throughout our...
Gallery Hours T–F, 11:30am–2:30pm Sat., 12–5pm Reception N/A Late Bloomer connects our exploration of physical and emotional placements, through politics, travel, abandoned homes, printmaking, and allegories. Annie is trying to educate an uninformed audience on Asian-US relations while also assessing her own placement and privilege as an Asian in America. Housed in an ominous black...
Gallery Hours T–F, 11:30am–2:30pm Sat., 12–5pm Reception: April 23rd, 5–8pm Jared Aprile Dorian Eason Tatianna Feliciano Emma Gallant Alexander Gunther Emma Ingalls Brendan Maida Jessica Manning Cliff Pierre Rose Sauriol
Various Locations Reception N/A HERE is a series of performances projected across numerous digital platforms. It is an investigation, reaction, and dialogue about Art on the Screen. HERE explores the trivium of subject, camera, and observer. It concerns itself with time, in that the works are temporal and permanent; performance and document. It ponders the...
Gallery Hours By appointment My work draws inspiration from the worlds of pop culture, folklore and weird history. When working with pop culture and folklore, I take phrases and song lyrics and explore them through different typographic elements. Letterpress printing allows me to work directly with physical pieces of type, which limits what I am...
Gallery Hours M–F, 10am–5pm Sat., 12–5pm WELCOME TO THE FUTURE, I HATE IT HERE is a series of posters illustrating a humorous vision of a reality that is unfortunately not so far away. Using a recurring set of characters, design elements, and classic cyberpunk references to create a shared world, each poster laughs through the...
Gallery Hours M–F, 10am–5pm Sat., 12–5pm "Teresa Baker, Carly Glovinski, and Emma Rhodes redefine the structural design, patterns, and texture inherent in everyday materials. They create familiar objects that behave strangely and strange objects behave ordinarily. Their work is intentionally peculiar and precarious. It challenges our assumptions about the things we interact with every day,...