Artist Reception: Friday, February 6, 5:30-8:00pm Artist Talk: Adam Miller + Haig Dermarjian: Wednesday, March 4, 11-12pm, H101 Low Light brings together an interdisciplinary group of artists, each uniquely interpreting the allure of low light as their stage. Featuring work from several Montserrat alumni, and curated by alumni David Ferreira and Sean Carney, Low Light...
Artist Reception: Friday, February 6th, 5:30-7:30pm In a new series created for the Carol Schlosberg Gallery, fiber artist, Haley Wood, explores the classic imagery of alchemy—such as the three stages of blackening, whitening and reddening, and the hermaphroditic form—through intricate textiles and layered compositions. Wood draws visual parallels between alchemical themes and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)...
Opening Reception: February 14, 2026, 5–7PM 301 Cabot St, Beverly, MA 01915 Nemesis cursed Narcissus for his vanity, causing him to die staring at his own reflection. Nemesis is a distributor of fortune and retribution, neither good nor bad—literally meaning “to give what is due.” to give what is due by Ena Kantardžić is an...
Having time to create freely and pursue projects without restriction sounds like a fantastic opportunity. But what does that actually look like in practice? Join Erin Dionne as she talks about what goes into planning and executing a semester sabbatical, and navigating the expectations around it.
Join Professor Vasundhra Ganju to talk about how emotions drive our lives and how they impact our decisions, hustle, and flow. She will share her own life journey and recent travel experiences, a mindfulness toolkit, and some useful tips to navigate this space. Vasundhra will make you think and act. So bring your brain, body,...
Michael Zachary works across intersections between painting, drawing and photography, and between analog and digital. Free and open to the public image: Michael Zachary, Burn Area: Hillside, acrylic on panel, 36 x 47 inches, 2025, and photograph
The Other Black Mirror Through wordplay and undisciplining Trevon Jakaar Coleman shares a multi-modal body of work exploring the ways we (dis)engage with systems and each other. Free and open to the public.