The tagline of Jurassic Park: The Lost World reads “Something has Survived”, and this is undeniably true for Brett Kern. What survived? Brett’s infatuation with the pop culture of the 80s and 90s. A master of clay, Brett’s sculptures are fun, smart and nothing short of exceptional.
READ MOREChuck Close (born July 5, 1940) is an American artist living with prosopagnosia (a.k.a. face blindness). In the late 60s he began painting massive portraits that helped him better recognize and remember faces.
READ MOREChuck Johnson’s sculptures are like visual poetry. Featuring stacks of endangered animals, medieval churches and gas-powered machines, Chuck’s sculptures express his growing concern for the state of the modern world.
READ MOREAshley Pastore transforms lottery tickets, old newspapers and even the dust she collects while cleaning houses into monuments of nostalgia. The artist’s goal? To get us to think about time, specifically the ordinary moments and rituals that fill our daily lives.
READ MOREWith all the work to be done cataloging and evaluating our collection we’ve decided to put it all on view. That’s right. All of it. The good, the bad and the ugly. Over a thousand pictures hung salon style.
READ MOREIt doesn’t take much to enjoy the work of local artist Bill Brady. Playful, beautiful and touchable. Bill’s sculptures are easily some of the most beloved things at the Museum.
READ MOREPardini finds art in nature by walking, looking, collecting , and creating fantastic beings from driftwood.
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