Current Exhibitions

Collections from artists Frank Phillips, Katy Schneider, and Mary Nelson Sinclair.

There’s magic all around us! And sometimes it’s hiding in old church basements, waiting to be found by the janitor (or maybe by you).

In partnership with ArtPop Street Gallery, this exhibit explores identity, memory, and truth through powerful work by regional artists.

The Guild of Charlotte Artists is proud to present Falling Into Place.

From the grace of animal life to the fluidity of the human figure, Second Nature captures the essence of living forms in motion, offering a meditation on how art reflects the harmony and tension between the natural and the instinctive.

In Breathing By the Wound, Daisy Patton sources photographs of mourning from various times and places and re-presents them in bloom.

Invisible Hand is a solo exhibition of ceramic work by artist Stephanie H. Shih.

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

Over the course of twenty-five years at McColl Center, moments accumulated: frames were captured in spiritual time, light was traced in residual patterns, and stories slowly revealed themselves.

A solo exhibition from artist April Pauza.

Central Piedmont Community College’s Gorelick Galleries is pleased to present an exhibition featuring Mike Daikubara.

Jerald Melberg Gallery proudly presents a solo exhibition of new paintings by realist still life painter and Charlotte artist, Christopher Clamp.

'A Time for Furious Dancing' includes new and recent work by a’driane nieves, a self-taught, interdisciplinary artist whose practice explores the interior landscape of the self.

Future Now explores how cutting-edge technologies, unexpected materials, and new ideas are transforming footwear today.

Central Impact explores skateboarding through its most iconic canvas: the deck.

Our favorite annual tradition returns, with 16 contemporary potters.

This solo exhibition presents a selection of work in diverse media and offers a deeper looking into the artist’s explorations around identity, history, and collective memory.

This exhibition examines the profound impact of mechanization, industrial innovation, and technology on artistic production from the early 20th century to the present day.

Artist Maja Godlewska has spent decades traveling the world, capturing the evolving relationship between humanity and the environment.

With Praise House, Adama Delphine Fawundu weaves a constellation of connections between herself and her global kin, mapping both physical and metaphysical movements across Africa and its diaspora.

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