Current Exhibitions

A solo exhibition from Fort Mill native Willy Guthrie.

You have to see it to stand in awe of the talent & beauty that each artist has captured.

This show lifts up the connection between us and the earth, the divine current that runs through us both, a symbiotic relationship that calls one to care for the other.

A collection of artwork honoring nature from Gaston County Art Guild.

In Soft Grids, Katrina Sánchez integrates programmed and participatory movement into her established soft sculpture works.

Angels, Ghosts, & Twins stems from an ongoing collaboration between the artist and artificial intelligence.

An exhibition celebrating the joyful balance between nature’s untamed beauty and the care that helps it flourish.

Collections from artists Emma Childs, Jean Alexander Frater, and Edward Minoff.

Presenting works by American artist Chakaia Booker (born 1953), who for more than four decades has transformed discarded industrial materials into striking abstractions.

This exhibition presents The Trial (Der Prozess) (1963–64), a portfolio of forty-five linocut prints by Swiss artist Hansjürg Brunner (1933–1998), created as illustrations for Franz Kafka’s novel of the same name.

This exhibition celebrates femininity through the creative vision of local artists.

A solo exhibition from artist and designer Lauren Stern.

An exploration of existence beyond the physical.

A solo exhibition by April Simmons.

Consisting of nearly 200 objects created over 300 years, this exhibition delves into one of Puerto Rico’s most sacred folk-art traditions.

In Recent Acquisitions, on view in the Gorelick Gallery at Mint Museum Uptown, the museum presents works of art acquired over the past 12 months.

Charlotte-based artist Kirk Fanelly offers 21st century surrealism: recognizable settings where something is awry.

Spanning three decades, David McGee: The Griot and the Nightingale brings together over 100 paintings and drawings that trace the artist’s career from the 1990s to the present.

Interventions places contemporary works amongst permanent collection installations at the Mint to spark dialogue between past and present.

The first exhibition in North Carolina in a century to shine a light on how Caravaggio's radical realism transformed not only painting, but the very language of modern film, photography, and popular culture.