“High Contrast” International Juried Exhibition Opening Reception (in person)

The “High Contrast” International Juried Exhibition opening reception will be exhibited at the Trolley Barn Gallery in Poughkeepsie at 489 Main Street, an industrial gallery space and the hub for the area’s thriving arts scene. This exhibition came together with the hard work of a team of youth jurors from Poughkeepsie, and guest juror, Alexis Lowry, curator of DIA: Beacon. Please join us in celebrating the curation of work that depicts how we think about a High Contrast.
This international juried exhibition will be held March 11 through April 14, 2022, open during gallery hours only. The opening reception is free and open to the public between the hours of 5-7pm.

“Emerging” Exhibition Reception (in person)

WomensWork.Art is kicking off their 2022 exhibitions with “Emerging”, a group exhibition featuring emerging/college student artists.
Exhibition Dates: March 4-April 23
Opening Reception: March 12, 2-6pm (rescheduled from March 5)
Gallery Hours: Fridays- Saturdays 2-6pm, and by appointment during the week

This exhibition will also be available to view online.

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The Poet is In (in person)

Cathy Schmitz is a writer, poet and photographer living in Poughkeepsie, NY. Her essays and poems have been published in several regional and national magazines. She is active in the revitalization efforts in the City of Poughkeepsie. Come to Queen City 15 Gallery on Main Street to have a poem written for you by Cathy!

Leading With Artivism – Service, and the Rebirth of an Object (virtual)

Join Arts Mid-Hudson for a talk with artivist Suprina. Allocating, modeling, casting, photography, and video are some of the processes Suprina uses in creating carnival-like narratives themed around politics, environment, and societal trends.
Q&A Session with Poet Gold will lead the evening’s conversation.
This event is free and open to the public. RSVP here!
Suprina studied sculpture at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia but gained the bulk of her knowledge of her craft from working in the field of promotional, prop making. Her clients included Annie Leibovitz, Apple Computer, Bloomingdales, and the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. After 9/11, having lived in the neighborhood at the time, Suprina decided she would focus solely on her own artworks, which discuss environmental, social and political issues.
She has shown in Chelsea, Central Park, Governors Island, Brooklyn, Chicago, Scottsdale, Harlem, Newark, Southampton and the Hudson Valley.
Suprina has received grants from The Puffin Foundation, LMCC, NoMAA, and two Decentralization grants from Arts Mid Hudson.