An Ohio treasure, Jack Earl’s ceramic sculpture transforms the everyday into the extraordinary. With his keen sense of humor and exceptional craftsmanship, Jack depicts the people and places in his life as engaging, magical tableaus and sculptures. Mothers, icons, and men with dogs courting, we see humanity and relationships laid out before us. Regional references, family values, and wit combine to make this clay work universally appealing.
This exhibition presents large, explosive canvases, full of color and discovery. Professor Crockett’s paintings record deliberate acts; they are tracings of what has been made, unmade, and remade, and present a topography that hovers between the threshold of meaning and the destruction of meaning. This is the artist’s act of discovery through paint.
Please visit our Events page for Opening Reception, Workshop and Gallery Tours information.
Every current member may enter up to two pieces, one is automatically accepted. To join the Museum, click here.
Exhibition Application: coming soon.
Artwork Dropoff: June 6, 7, 8, 9am-5pm
Artwork Pickup: August 16, 17, 18, 9am-5pm
Download this year’s entry form here.
Please visit our Events page for Opening Reception, Workshop and Gallery Tours information.
The Springfield Museum of Art is proud to showcase the talent of our Museum membership in this annual exhibition. Open to all current Museum members, this exciting exhibit includes work in ceramics, glass, painting, watercolor, mixed media, photography and sculpture. It is an opportunity for the community not only to exhibit their skills, but also an excellen chance to collect top quality work from local artists.
This exhibition presents an anthology of skate art from the 1960s to the present, including approximately 275 skateboards, skate decks, and original artwork. These eye-catching images are one of the purest forms of self-expression: highly personal and created without boundaries – like skateboarding itself.
Most often used as preliminary sketches for paintings or sculptures, drawings are seldom seen as completed works in and of themselves. This exhibition showcases the finished drawings of three artists, each working in a different drawing medium, exemplifying that drawing is a dynamic, diverse art form.
“Preserved Portraits” presents two distinct bodies of Barbara Vogel’s recent work in portraiture. A series of painted wood cuts from photographs captures the individuality, character, and mood in each portrait using bold colors and the added dimension of the wood cut. Encaustic photographs that are treated with wax, creating a gauze-like film over the image, dulls the details and makes the subjects less recognizable. Vogel’s use of an unfocused picture represents cloudy periods of depression in her own life.
Drawn to clay works, these collectors have assembled a stunning compilation of contemporary cermaics from artists all over North America. Their shared vision, as well as the dialogue and joy of collecting, is present and celebrated inthis exhibition. Works range fromthe functional to the figural and present an exciting mix of contemporary clay work.
What is beauty? This exciting installation investigates the human form in contemporary society. Combining video projections, sculptural elements, photographs, sound, lighting, and perfomance, emerging artist Rodney Veal explores the concepts of beauty and desire in the modern world. Taking simple installations and adding layers of fantasy, realism, voyeurism, and at times, performative elements, Rodney creates worlds within worlds, each with its own separate and unique perspective examining ordinary beauty, hidden beauty, dangerous beauty, epic beauty and ugly beauty.
The Springfield Museum of Art is pleased to accept applications for exhibiting work. Please complete the following information in full and Submit it. You will be contacted within 6 weeks of receivng your application.
For more information, contact Erin Shapiro at 937-325-4673.
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