Upcoming exhibitions and opportunities
Cultural Center of Cape Cod
When: March 30 - April 26, 2027
Where: Cultural Center of Cape Cod, 307 Old Main Street, South Yarmouth
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Reception, Friday, April 2, 5-7 pm
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A groundbreaking juried group exhibition, “Does being a female artist influence your style, subject, or medium?” As a result, this exhibit explores concepts of gender and identity, and what it means to be a female artist in the 21st century. Be inspired by the National Association of Women Artists, as they encourage you to explore creatively the visual impression, style, and subject matter that influence Women in the Arts.
james center for the arts
When: September 11 - October 15, 2026
Where: James Center for the Arts, 24 West Street, Norwell, MA 02061
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Reception, Friday, September 11, 6-8 pm
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'Be Intentional' is a group exhibition featuring 2D and 3D works that reflect our artistic perspectives. Our view is that being intentional starts with clarity and specificity. All artists are political and must accept responsibility. Being intentional also means being open about your life's goals, which requires using emotional intelligence to confront everything society might throw at you — and we know it’s a lot during our time!
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Juror Danielle Drees is a scholar of contemporary performance and time-based media. She is the Marsted Curatorial Fellow for Contemporary Art at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art in Hartford, Connecticut. Her book Sleep with Spectators: Feminist Performance and Practice is out from the University of Minnesota Press in September 2026.
ACCIDENTAL MATAMORPHOSIS
When: July 10 - August 15, 2026
Where: Dartmouth Cultural Center, 404 Elm St., Dartmouth, MA 02748
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Reception, Friday, July 10, 5-7 pm
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Our lives are in constant motion as we adapt to ever-changing social, political, and cultural events. Involuntary, accidental reactions profoundly shape our outlook, transforming our mindset and philosophy. All artists are affected, consciously and unconsciously, by the impact, in their own way. For many, the process of creating is a way to communicate, rationalize, and accept this facet of the artistic journey.
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Juror Stacy Latt Savage. University of Massachusetts Sculpture Professor Savage exhibits her sculpture in a variety of venues, including museums, university galleries, outdoor public settings, and permanent commissions. Selected museums include the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park (Lincoln, MA); the Alternative Museum (New York, NY); the Fuller Museum (Brockton, MA); the Revolving Museum (Lowell, MA), and the New Bedford Art Museum (NB, MA). University gallery settings include Brandeis University, Bridgewater State University, Stonehill College, UMass Lowell, and Bristol Community College. Recent international exhibitions have included a drawing exhibition in Beijing, China, and a traveling sculpture exhibition throughout Southeast Asia, organized by the University of Hawaii Art Gallery. Professor Savage is a sculptor who works across media, endlessly searching for meaning and structure through a studio practice signified by a love of making, an enchantment with raw material, and a devotion to process and visual discovery. Her sculptures reflect cultural anxiety and a vibrating unease, which she believes are the by-products of our rapid-paced, media-saturated, and turbulent culture. Her sculptures embody the inevitable struggle between order and chaos as Savage choreographs form and shape to compose what it means to feel human.
playing with fire
When: July 3 - August 2, 2026
Where: Galatea Fine Arts in SoWa Art & Design District
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Friday, July 3, from 6-8 pm
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We ventured into the world with the cautionary words, 'Be careful when you play with fire,' as they apply to politics, art, daily life, and environmental concerns. These embers burn the walls we build to enclose our lives, suffocating us and leaving our thoughts and physical selves in the ash. But after the worst burn, a single ember ventures back into the world for the chance to feel alive, blazing within, quickening at a wild pace, unbound, consumed by every addictive media outlet. The longing for connection kindles hope and eclipses the unbearable noise and endless images. In this show, we welcome the power of fire, literally and metaphorically..
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Juried by Danielle Krysa, the writer/curator behind the contemporary art site The Jealous Curator, Danielle has curated art shows in Washington, DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Toronto. Danielle's incredible books include "How to Spot an Artist", “Creative Block”, “Collage”, “Your Inner Critic Is A Big Jerk”, "A Big Important Artist: A Womanual", “A Big Important Art Book (Now with Women)” [Profiles of Unstoppable Female Artists--and Projects to Help You Become One], with a new book in Fall 2026. The Jealous Curator has been featured in Oprah Magazine/oprah.com, Brain Pickings, Fast Company, Apartment Therapy, Sunset Magazine, Frankie Magazine, InsideOut Magazine, Flow Magazine, The Vancouver Sun, Glamour Paris, and more.
resist restrictions
When: June 30 - September 29, 2026
Where: John Joseph Moakley United States Courthouse, Seaport
(front, atrium & harbor park
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Our resistance to restrictions could explore feelings of confinement and the desire for freedom, using imagery of literal and metaphorical chains and limitations to symbolize the constraints artists face. The artists in this exhibition can avoid or push back against authority, challenge traditions, and express their determination to break free from these limitations.
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— Juried by New York dealer and President, Hollis Taggart of Hollis Taggart Gallery.
ABOVE: Ellsworth Kelly’s The Boston Panels
WINDCHILL FACTOR
When: March 23-April 19, 2026
Where: Karen and Ted Koskores Gallery 745 Washington Street, Braintree, MA 02184
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1. Student/faculty/us 'Windchill Factor' Reception: Tuesday, April 7th, from 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm.
2. Let's celebrate 'Windchill Factor' and us: the Sky above, Peace Within, Earth below! on Saturday, April 11:
3:00 - 3:45: Yoga experience* - led by Brynn Wartman (Director for the Karen & Ted Koskores Gallery)
3:45 - 5:30: Open Reception and an informal walkthrough
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Windchill, the phenomenon in which the perceived temperature drops significantly due to wind, is a powerful metaphor for broader social and environmental challenges. The windchill amplifies the effects of cold weather and societal inequities.
The artists engage with themes of awareness, adaptation, stability/instability, and the interconnectedness of all beings. This timely multimedia exhibition, entitled Windchill Factor, features drawings, paintings, sculptures, and installations that address women's unique experiences and perspectives, as well as the obstacles they have faced throughout history. Women are potent collaborators with the foresight to facilitate the environmental and social change necessary for a healthy future.
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Juror Brynn Wartman, the Gallery Director of Karen and Ted Koskores Gallery, has showcased artists' work for over 40 years.
