Times Union Article: New exhibit explores significance of Mexica’s lunar goddess

“A monolith depicting Coyolxauhqui is exhibited at the Museum of Templo Mayor, marking the 45th anniversary of the circular stone’s discovery, in Mexico City, Wednesday, March 29, 2023. “Coyolxauhqui: The star, the goddess, the discovery” exhibition displays more than 150 archaeological objects focused on the mythology, symbolism and scientific research around the Mexica lunar goddess.”…

April Events at the Opalka Gallery

FAMILY ART DAY @ OPALKA SAT. April 15, 1- 2:30pm Up South Family Art Day Family Art Day with artist Maya Lewis Come make collages in the gallery inspired by ransome’s work! All ages, parents must remain with children under 16. Free but space is limited! Register here today. VIRTUAL BOOK CLUB @ OPALKA TUES. April 18,…

News from the Arts Center!

SCR applications are open! Join Artist Fern Apfel for a Master Class Email: [email protected] to register! Class Spotlight: Intro to Papercutting Volunteer with us! In the Galleries… Main Gallery: Jan 19, 2023- Feb 25, 2023 Opening Reception: Jan 27, 2023 during Troy Night Out Artist Talk: Feb 9, 2023 7-8pm Master Class 2/16/23 Fern Apfel…

Arts Center Updates!

What’s New at the Arts Center! Are you looking for a crafty way to kickstart your holidays? Check out these classes! Wood Carved Holiday Ornament December 3rd 2022 Enjoy this intro to woodcarving, all based on Tom Hindes’ 5 Minute Wizard design. We’ll learn safe and efficient carving methods to produce a hanging tree ornament…

New Events! New Exhibition!

Some Bodies Subject, Object, and Identity in Nursing, Medicine, and Art  Corinne Botz | Clarity Haynes | Oliver Herring | Kaisu Koski | Gracelee Lawrence Lisa Nilsson | Rosemary Meza-DesPlas | Sarah Sweeney | Armando Veve Some Bodies challenges viewers to think about human bodies as objects, the subjects they represent, and the clues about identity that are present or assumed. A dynamic dialogue among…

Everyone Is Falling in Love with “Frank Bowling”

The Boston Globe’s review of “Frank Bowling’s Americas” calls it a “pivotal show” with “glorious, color-drenched canvases” that pull you in. Now on view, the exhibition explores how the British Guiana–born artist paved new routes into abstraction between 1966 and 1975, when New York City was his primary place of residence. You can learn even…