The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum 258 Main Street, Ridgefield, CT (203) 438-4519 www.aldrichart.org general@aldrichart.org Regular Museum hours are T–Sun 12–5 The Aldrich recently reopened to the public in June, after an extensive renovation and expansion project. Nine exhibitions and projects will inaugurate the new building and will stay on view through September 1, including the group exhibitions Into My World: Recent British Sculpture and The Drawn Page, and special projects by artists Jon Conner, Nina Levy, Sol LeWitt, Ann Lislegaard, Mary Lum, Jason Middlebrook, and Paul Henry Ramirez. ArtWorks Gallery, Inc. 233 Pearl Street, Hartford, CT (860) 247-3522 www.artworksgallery.org W–F 11–5, Sat 12–3, and by appointment August 4–21: Inspiration: Landscape Artworks Winners Invitational: J. McCormack, J. Bush, J. Friedman. Opening Reception: August 7, 5–7p.m. September 8–October 2: Conditional Response: Ruth Kristoff, CT Commission on Culture grant recipient/award winner: Sculptural vignettes, powerful in both presence and concept, arouse responses to prevailing social conditions. Featured work: Seeking Common Ground, Stalemate, Cross-purposes. Opening Reception: September 11, 5–7 p.m. Artworks is located in the heart of downtown Hartford. Admission free. Open to the public. Bruce Museum of Arts and Science 1 Museum Drive, Greenwich, CT (203) 869-6786 www.brucemuseum.org T–Sat 10–5, Sun 1–5 Through September 12: Off the Wall: Works from the JP Morgan Collection: A rare view of modern and contemporary art. Through June 30: Fire Stories: Australian Aboriginal Art from the Kluge-Ruhe Collection: Paintings and objects by Aboriginal Australians. Through July 3: New York Exposed: Photographs from the Daily News, Part II: Daily News photos from 1960s–2000. July 3–Oct. 17: Through the Eyes of Magnum Photographers: Filming of The Misfits: Photographs documenting the film's production. Located near Greenwich Metro North RR. Flinn Gallery at Greenwich Library 101 West Putnam Avenue, 2nd Floor, Greenwich, CT (203) 622-7947 www.flinngallery.com M–W, F–Sat, 10–5, Th 10–8, Sun 1–5 September 17–October 21: Asian Influences: An exhibition of paintings, pottery and limited edition prints from artists inspired by the Far East. Included in the show are Shanshan Cui, Gloria Garfinkel, Heeseung Lee, Nga Nguyen, and several artists who specialize in limited edition Japanese contemporary prints. The Joseloff Gallery at Hartford Art School 200 Bloomfield Avenue West Hartford, CT 06117 (860) 768-4090 T–F 11–4, Sat–Sun 12–4 September 7–October 17: The Charged Image: work from the collection of Douglas S. Cramer. The fifth international distinguished artists exhibition and symposium. The Mercy Gallery at the Loomis Chaffee School 4 Batchelder Road, Windsor, CT (860) 687-6104 www.mercygallery.org M, W, F 10–4, T, Th 7:30–9, Sun 1–4 The Gallery of Contemporary Art at Sacred Heart University 5151 Park Avenue,Fairfield, CT (203) 365-7650 http://artgallery.sacredheart.edu gevass@sacredheart.edu M–Th 12–5, Sun 12–4 The Gallery of Contemporary Art is closed for the summer. We will re-open in September. Saint Joseph College Art Gallery 1678 Asylum Ave. (860) 231-5399 www.sjc.edu/artgallery artgallery@sjc.edu T, W, F 11–4, Th 11–6, Sat 11–2 Through September 11: Permanent Collection, featuring Prints by Childe Hassam, including etchings and lithographs of New England. Call or see Web site for tour information. Silvermine Guild Arts Center 1037 Silvermine Road, New Canaan, CT (203) 966-5617 www.silvermineart.org August 1–29: Silvermine School of Art: 14th Annual Juried Exhibition. Opening Reception: August 1, 2–4 p.m. September 10–October 9: One Person Shows: Natasha Karpinskaia, Judith Steinberg. Guild Artist Group Exhibition: Political Persuasions. Director's Choice: Barbara Wilk, Barry Guthertz. Opening Reception: September 10, 7–9 p.m. Slater Memorial Museum 108 Crescent Street, Norwich, CT (860) 887-2506 www.norwichfreeacademy.com T–F 9–4, Sat–Sun 1–4 Through November 28: Fiber Revolution: Opening Reception: September 19 in the Converse Art Gallery. Tremaine Gallery at The Hotchkiss School 11 Interlaken Road, Box 800, Lakeville, CT (860) 435-2591 www.hotchkiss.org M–Sat 10–4, Sun 12–4 September 7–October 23: Surface: New Work by John Greene. Opening Reception: October 18, 4–6 p.m. Washington Art Association 4 Bryan Plaza, Box 173, Washington Depot, CT (860) 868–2878 William Benton Museum at the University of Connecticut 245 Glenbrook Road, Storrs, CT (860) 486-4520 www.benton.uconn.edu August 31–October 10: Circus: Kimberly Gremillion: a collection of abstract, black-andwhite shadowy images that capture fleeting moments that become obscured in our memory. The Charm of Frederick Garrison Hall’s France: a collection of Hall's vignettes reflecting Charles Meryon’s Paris in the 1850s and Maxfield Parrish’s early, fanciful Middle Ages. The Betty Sterling Collection of Contemporary Art 39th Annual University Art Department Faculty Show. Reception: September 9, 7–9 p.m. Yale Center for British Art 1080 Chapel Street, New Haven, CT (203) 432-2800 www.yale.edu/ycba T–Sat 10–5, Sun 12–5, closed Mondays Through August 8: Ocean Flowers:Impressions from Nature in the Victorian Era: This landmark exhibition features more than 300 beautiful natural history illustrations and traces the role of botany and various artistic processes in the development of photography. September 18–December 12: Alfred William Hunt (1830–1896): One of Britian’s most original landscape painters and watercolorists of the second half of the nineteenth century. It is the first major exhibition devoted to Hunt since the memorial exhibitions that followed his death. Bates College Museum of Art 75 Russell Street, Lewiston, ME (207) 786–6259 www.bates.edu/museum.xml The Clown 123 Middle Street, Portland, ME (207) 756-7399 M–W 10–6, Th–Sat 10–7 August 5–30: Landscape Invitational: Highlighting well-known and emerging artists with a variety of interpretations of the landscape. September 3–30: Chris Huntington: The Early Years: 1960s: Huntington, a well respected Maine artist, began painting the interior of Maine in the 1960s, while curator at Colby College Museum of Art. These works capture Huntigton’s simple directness and connectedness with nature. Artist Reception and wine tastings the first Thursday of every month. BOSTON AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS Gallery AA/B—Art Advisory/Boston 535 Albany St. #3B, Boston, MA (617) 574-0022 www.artadvisoryboston.com artadvisory@verizon.net Th–Sat 12–5, extended hours July 26–29, and by appt. September 9–October 23: Photographs and Paintings: Steven Sternbach and Renia Platt. Reception: September 17, 6–8 p.m., in coordination with several receptions in the building. Open Studios: September 18–19, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. both days. Alpha Gallery 14 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 536-4465 www.alphagallery.com alphagall@aol.com Gallery hours in August: T– F 10–5:30. Gallery hours in September: T–F 10–5:30, Sat 11–5:30. Through September 8: Summer Selections: Gallery Artists and Invited Guests. September 10–October 6: New Paintings: Haley Hasler. Opening Reception: September 10, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Arden Gallery 129 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 247-0610 www.ardengallery.com August 3–30: Robert Jackson: Narratives: Jackson's witty still lifes comprise quirky narratives and humorous one-liners. Employing an ultra realist style and vibrant colors, Jackson creates a contemporary dialogue by combining an array of unusual objects such as colored glass bottles, vegetables, balloons, darts, toys, books, cookies and candy. September 2–29: Anthony James: New Paintings. Exquisite and mesmerizing acrylic on canvas paintings, depicting rich color fields and glowing oil stick markings. Tumultuous brushstrokes express rhythmically dense patterns and planes. The lyrical quality of the work embodies a window into a non-narrative world. Opening Reception: September 10, 5–7 p.m. Art Institute of Boston at Lesley University 700 Beacon Street Boston, MA (617) 262-1223 www.aiboston.edu M–Sat 9–6, Sun 12–5 September 2–October 31: Photography of John Goodman. ArtSpace Gallery ArtSpace–Maynard Art Center 63 Summer Street, Maynard, MA (978) 897-9828 www.artspacemaynard.com W–Sat 12–4 September 10–October 3: ArtSpace–Maynard Artists Annual Open Studios Group Show: An exhibit of artwork by sixty studio artists at ArtSpace–Maynard Art Center participating in open studios on October 2–3. Opening Reception: September 10, 4–6 p.m. Barabara Krakow Gallery 10 Newbury Street, 5th Floor, Boston, MA (617) 262-4490 T–Sat, 10–5:30 September 11–October 19: Daily Bread: Rachel Perry Welty Print Publisher’s Spotlight: Carolina Nitsch Editions Laurie Simmons. Opening Reception: September 11, 3–5 p.m. The Bernard Toale Gallery 450 Harrison Avenue. Boston, MA 02118 (617) 482-2477 www.bernardtoalegallery.com T–Sat 10:30–5:30 Through August 13: Upright Female: A brief photographic survey of solitary standing female figures in the August Sarder tradition. The Bernard Toale Gallery 450 Harrison Avenue. Boston, MA 02118 (617) 482-2477 www.bernardtoalegallery.com T–Sat 10:30–5:30 September 18–October 23: Nancy Sutherland: ReVisions: September 18–19: Join us for South End Open Studios. Berenberg Gallery 4 Clarendon Street, Boston, MA (617) 536-0800 www.berenberggallery.com info@berenberggallery.com T–Sat 11–6 Through June 19: Jennifer Harrison and Casey McGlynn: New paintings by Toronto artists. Mills Gallery at Boston Center for the Arts 539 Tremont Street Boston, MA (617) 426-8835 www.bcaonline.org Sun, W and Th 12–5, F and Sat 12–10 Boston Sculptors 486 Harrison Ave (617) 482-7781 www.bostonsculptors.com August 1–September 25: Michelle Lougee, Kity Wales. Reception: September 10, 5–8 p.m. South End Open Studios: September 18–19, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Boston University Art Gallery 855 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA (617) 353-3329 www.bu.edu/art September 10–October 24: Jacob Lawrence: Chronicles of Struggle and Hope. Opening Reception: September 9, 6–8 p.m. Boston University Sherman Gallery 775 Commonwealth Ave., 2nd fl., Boston, MA (617) 353-3349 www.bu.edu/cfa T–F 11–5, Sat–Sun 1–5 Admission is free and open to the public. Brickbottom Gallery 1 Fitchburg Street, Somerville, MA (617) 776–3410 www.brickbottomartists.com Th–Sat 12–5 Wheelchair accessible Through August 21, What is Big?: oversize work by Brickbottom members Colombo, Fiore, Fries, Gilbert, Goss, Kirchheimer, Lamb, Olin, Regan, Rocha, Schultz, Simonis, Sky, Tonnesen, and Thurston. September 10– October 23: Pushing the Boundaries: Process to Finished Print: Printmakers Network of Southern New England. Opening Reception: September 12, 2–4 p.m. Bromfield Art Gallery 11 Thayer Street, Boston, MA (617) 451-3605 www.bromfieldartgallery.com W–Sat 12–5 September 8–October 2: Members Show: The oldest artist-owned commercial gallery in Boston, Bromfield Gallery presents work by its 18 member artists in media including ceramics, printmaking, photography, painting and drawing. Opening Reception: September 10, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Participating in South End Open Studios September 18–19, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. The gallery is closed in August. Cambridge Art Association Kathryn Schultz Gallery: 25 Lowell Street, Cambridge, MA (617) 876-0246 T–Sat, 11–5 University Place Gallery 124 Mt. Auburn Street www.cambridgeart.org M–F 9–6, Sat 9–1 Through September 3: Art Fair: at the University Place Gallery. September 14–30: 60th Annual Fall Salon at the Kathryn Schultz Gallery. Reception: September 17. Chase Gallery 129 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 859-7222 www.chasegallery.com M–Sat 10–6 August 3–September 27: Contemporary representational work by prominent American and European artists. Featruing work by gallery artists. Clark Gallery 145 Lincoln Road, Box 339, Lincoln, MA (781) 259-8303 www.clarkgallery.com T–Sat 10–5 September 7–30: David Fullam: New Work on Paper: Solo show featuring new expressive landscapes by this renowned North Shore painter. Opening Reception: September 11, 4–6 p.m. Open in August by appointment only. Concord Art Association 37 Lexington Road, Concord, MA (978) 369-2578 gallery@concordart.org www.concordart.org Tu–Sat 10–4:30, Sun 12–4 Through August 13: Plein Air Painters: Paintings and drawings by New England Artists. September 9–October 3: Frances N. Roddy Open Competition. Juror: Rachel Rosenfield Lafo, Director of Curatorial Affairs, DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park. Reception: September 17, 6–8 p.m. Copley Society of Boston 158 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 536-5049 www.copleysociety.org T–Sat 10:30–5:30 July 22–August 14: Small Works II: Opening Reception: July 22, 6–9 p.m. (ticketed event). September 9–October 2: Gretchen Huber Warren: An Invitational Exhibition. Kahlil Gilbran: An Invitational Exhibition. Julie Parker: Red Room Exhibition. Reception with the artists: September 9, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Danforth Museum of Art 123 Union Avenue, Framingham, MA (508) 620-0050 www.danforthmuseum.org F 12–8, Sat 10–6, Sun 12–5 Through January 16: Graphics from the Permanent Collection. Davis Museum and Cultural Center Wellesley College, 106 Central Street Wellesley, MA (781) 283-2051 www.davismuseum.wellesley.edu T–Sat 11–5, W evening until 8 p.m., Sun 12–4 September 9–December 14: Infinite Possibilities: Serial Imagery in 20th Century Drawings: 200 drawings from the private collection of Sally and Wynn Kramarsky. Opening Reception: September 9, 5 p.m. September 9–December 14: Lawrence Weiner: Artist-in-Residence/Site- Specific Installation. A pioneer of conceptual art, Weiner is a sculptor whose medium is language. September 17–December 14: American Identities: Twentieth-Century Prints from the Nancy Gray Sherrill, Class of 1954. Collection works by George Bellows, Chuck Close, Lesley Dill, John Marin, Kiki Smith, and others. October 19–January: Valery Koshlyakov: Artist-in-Residence/Site-Specific Installation. One of Russia's foremost contemporary painters and installation artists in his first U.S. museum exhibition. DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park 51 Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, MA (781) 259-8355 www.decordova.org Through September 5: The 2004 DeCordova Annual Exhibition. Through August: Ongoing exhibition: Landscapes Seen and Imagined: Sense of Place, Part II. Depot Square Gallery 1837 Massachusetts Ave, Lexington, MA (781) 868-1597 T–Sat 10–5:30, Sun 12–4 June 29–September 5: Summer Colors. September 8–22: Today and Yesterday in Art and Craft. Forest Hills Educational Trust 95 Forest Hills Cemetary Boston, MA (617) 524-0128 www.foresthillstrust.org Through October 24: ReVisited: artists from past exhibitions return to Forest Hills to create new work responding to the history, terrain, and spirit of this beautiful and evocative site; special events include a walking tour with participating artists on July 18 and August 15 at 5:30 and Enso, a ceremonial burning with classical Indian dance on July 25 at 5:30. The Contemporary Sculpture Path (ongoing): work by national and local artists sited on a mile-long walk through a grand Victorian landscape. For more info on events and artists, please visit www.foresthillstrust.org. Gallery Naga 67 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 267-9060 www.gallerynaga.com T–Sat 10–5:30 September 7–October 2: Palette Scrapings: Ken Beck. New Work: Morgan Cohen. Reception: September 10, 6–8 p.m. Morgan Cohen talk: September 18, 2 p.m. Ken Beck talk: September 18, 3 p.m. Gateway Gallery 62 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA (617) 734-1577 www.gatewayarts.org M–F 9–4:30, Sat 12–5 September 6–November 6: Magnificent Obsessions: Gateway artists probe the realms of abstraction and non-objective art making. Featuring: Yasmin Arshad, John Colby, Maria Covino, Jon Herzog, Joe Howe, Donna Johnson, Dixie Manley, Russell McNaught, Sidney Perry. Reception and Fashion Show featuring designs by Bohill Wong: October 21, 6–8 p.m. Green Street Gallery 141 Green Street, Jamaica Plain/Boston, MA (617) 522-0000 www.jameshull.com jameshull@jameshull.com Aardvark/James Hull Gallery presents: Suzannah Sinclair: New Work. The Institute of Contemporary Art 955 Boylston Street, Boston, MA (617) 266-5152 www.icaboston.org T, W, F 12–5, Th 12–9, Sat, Sun 11–5 Though September 6: Kai Althoff: Kai Kein Respekt (Kai No Respect): Suggesting narratives from the autobiographical to the mythical and drawing on sources from contemporary culture and Germanic legend, Althoff's masterful drawings, paintings, photographs, videos, installations, and music fashion a compelling world of imaginative allegory and invention. Through September 6: Momentum 1 / Carol Bove: Bove, whose diaphanous portraits on vellum and layered sculptural installations are present-day reflections on formative social, political, and artistic movements of the 1960s and 1970s, is the first participant in the ICA's new exhibition series focusing on under-known artists. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum 280 The Fenway, Boston, MA (617) 566-1401 Through August: Whistler's Warning: Centennial neon installation illuminating the Gardner Museum exterior by conceptual artist Joesph Kosuth. Through August: madam iÕm adam: Virtual exhibition by Elaine Reichek @ www.gardnermuseum.org/madamimadam: In the Gardner Museum’s first-ever virtual exhibition, conceptual artist Elaine Reichek subverts the notion of the Gardner Museum as “unchanging” by virtually presenting a series of 13 original embroideries alongside artworks in the permanent collection.Through August 15: TV Dinner: A Contemporary Exhibition by Maurizio Cannavacciuolo: Italian Painter Maurizio Cannavacciuolo presents a special exhibition of elaborate wall drawings insprired by and containing hidden narratives about the Gardner Museum’s permanent collection and museum building. Kantar Fine Arts 382 Kenrick Street, Newton, MA (617) 332-7495 www.kantarfinearts.com Flexible hours, and by appointment. September 12–October 3: Carved Vessels: Anne Mastrangelo. Paintings and Prints: Ruth Eckstein. Artists Reception: September 12, 2–5 p.m. Kingston Gallery 450 Harrison Avenue, Boston, MA (617) 423-4113 www.kingstongallery.com T–Sat 12–5 and by appointment August 4–28: New Art '04: 30 works by 20 artists, juried by Ann Wilson Lloyd. Opening Reception: August 6, 5–7 p.m. September 7–25: Down & In: Annual Members Show. Opening Reception: September 10, 5–7 p.m. Lacoste Gallery 25 Main Street, Concord, MA (978) 369-0278 www.lacostegallery.com lacoste@gis.net M–Sat 10–5:30, Th 10–7, Sun 12–5 September 4–22: Canadian Clay: Sculptural and vessel related ceramics from new and leading Canadian ceramicists. This is a great opportunity to see what’s going on across the border. Artists: Mel Bolen, Bruce Cochrane, Lisa Henriques, Kinya Ishigawa, Audrey Killoran, Jeannie Mah, Wayne Ngan, Walter Ostrom, Friederike Rahn, Carol Selfridge, Richard Selfridge, Jack Sures, Alex Yeung. Opening Reception: September 4, 3–5 p.m. Lillian Immig Gallery Cardinal Cushing Library, 2nd Floor Emmanuel College 400 The Fenway Boston, MA 02115 (617) 735-9992 Directions: www.emmanuel.edu MBTA stop: Green line E Train Museum Stop M–Sat 10–4 The gallery is wheelchair accessible September 1–October 1: New Paintings by Brian Littlefield. Gallery talk: September 22, 3:30 p.m. Reception: September 22 5–7 p.m. The gallery, gallery talk, and reception are free and open to the public. MIT List Visual Arts Center Wiesner Building E15 20 Ames Street, Cambridge, MA (617) 253-4680 http://web.mit.edu/lvac T–Th, Sat–Sun 12–6, F 12–8, closed Mondays and Thanksgiving. All exhibitions are free and open to the public. Wheelchair accessible and special needs are accomodated by prior request. Please call Hiroko Kikuchi at (617) 452-3586. Mount Ida College Gallery 777 Dedham Street, Newton, MA (617) 928-4654 T–Sun 1–5, Th 6–8 September 14–October 17: The Drawn Idea: Sculpture and Drawings by Carol Keller. Curated by Katherine French in collaboration with the artist. An exhibition documenting a sculptor's search for form, featuring drawings, sculptures and collages from 1991–2001. The Drawn Idea was previously exhibited at the Montserrat College of Art Gallery and Amherst College before traveling to Mount Ida College. This project supported by the Nielson Gallery, Boston, MA, and a grant from the Artist's Resource Trust of the Berkshire Taconic Foundation. Reception: September 23: 4:30–7 p.m. Curators talk at the reception at 6 p.m. NAO Project Gallery 535 Albany Street, Third Fl, Boston, MA (617) 451-2977 www.naoprojectgallery.info Th–Sat 12–5 and by appointment. Gallery closed in August. September 9–October 23: Necessary Dimensions: mixed media works by Janine Al-Bayati. Inspired by unifying theories in contemporary physics, the artist attempts to visulize hidden dimensions in order to expand our experience of time and space. Reception: September 17, 5–8 p.m. South End Open Studios: Weekend of September 18–19, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. New Art Center in Newton 61 Washington Park, Newton, MA (617) 964-3424 www.newartcenter.org M–F 9–5, Sun 1–5, closed Sat September 10– October 31: Off the Wall: rethinking the print showcases six artists: April Flanders, Kaz McCue, Jane Miller, Jill Parisi, Donna Ruff (curator), and Claudia Sbrissa- who are printmakers venturing beyond the wall to redefine their concepts of the print. The six artists utilize traditional methods of printmaking to create work that combines sculpture, photography, book arts, installation, and digital media, always incorporating intriguing subtleties, beautiful details, and evidence of the handmade. Newton Free Library 330 Homer Street, Newton Centre, MA (617) 796-1360 www.ci.newton.ma.us/library August 3–30: 2004 Annual Competition show by the Newton Art Association in the Gallery, Main Hall & Display Cases. Reception: August 5, 6:30 p.m. September 2– 29: Title Wave: The Painted Book by Roger Kizik in Gallery. Reception: September 8, 7 p.m. September 2–29: Adagios by Jennie Ray Bush in Main Hall. Black-and-white photographs. Reception: September 9, 6 p.m. Nielsen Gallery 179 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 266-4835 www.nielsengallery.com T–Sat 10–5:30 August: Please contact the gallery for hours. June 26–August: Summer Invitational: Including, Alper, Akiyama, Amenoff, Avery, Bauer, Di Bona, Dove, Fishman, Goodman, Harris, Hartley, Hughes, Huckaby, Imber, Keller, Kizik, Kon, Lazenby, Pekarsky, Slick, Smaldone, Snyder, Tarlow, Teran, Walker, Wilmarth. September 18–October 23: New Paintings: Sam Messer Director's Choice: Sergio Teran. Hess Gallery at Pine Manor College 400 Heath St., Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 617-731-7157 www.pmc.edu M–Th 8:30–10, F 8:30–5, Sat 12–5, Sun 2–10 September 15–October 14: Constructions and Configurations: John Willis. Reception: Sept. 22, 7–9 p.m. The two dimensional works speaks to the three dimensional works in this exhibition through the common use of structural elements including layering, tone, and shape. The Carney Gallery at Regis College 235 Wellesley Street, Weston, MA (781) 768-7084 www.regiscollege.edu M–F 10–4 and by appointment September 4–October 15: The Witness Project: An Installation by Robin Masi. Judi Rotenberg Gallery 130 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 437-1518 T–Sat 10–6 www.judirotenberg.com info@rotenberggallery.com August 5–28: Summer Science: Nicole Deponte, Sean Micka, and Dan Golden. This exhibition features three young artists exploring the play of nature and design. Engaging everyday sources, the exquisite drawings and paintings of these emerging artists provoke the unexpected. Open Reception: August 5, 5–7 p.m. September 2–September 30: New Words: Anne Beresford: Beresford’s recent body of work is a quirky interpretation of icons drawn from history, literature, and her own personal vocabulary. Interpreting Beresford’s spontaneous drawing and borrowed language can be amusing, poignant, awkward, and arresting.Opening Reception: September 1, 5–7 p.m. The Society of Arts And Crafts 175 Newbury Street, Boston, MA Mon–Sat 10–6, Sun 12–5 August 7–October 31: The 2004 SAC Artist Awards: Reception: September 9. Award Winners: Rebecca Hutchinson, clay; Michelle Samour, fiber; Brad Story, wood/mixed media; J. Fred Woell, jewelry/metals. Each recipient is included in an exhibition at SAC's Newbury Street gallery and receives a $2,000 cash award. The 2004 Artist Awards are funded in part by Leisman Insurance Agency, Inc. Trustman Art Gallery at Simmons College 300 The Fenway, Boston, MA (617) 521-2268 M–F 10–4:30 September 7–October 1: Studio Art Faculty Exhibition: An exhibition of work by the studio art faculty of Simmons College. Exhibitors include Edie Bresler, Bridget Lynch, Bob Oppenheim, Helen Popinchaulk, Wendy Seller and Vaughn Sills. Tufts University Gallery Aidekman Arts Center 40R Talbot Avenue, Medford, MA 02155 (617) 627-3518 www.tufts.edu/as/gallery galleryinfo@tufts.edu T–Sun 11–5, open until 8 on Th September 9–November 21: The Amazing and The Immutable: Photography from the Collections of Robert Drapkin and Martin Margulies. Exhibition organized by the Contemporary Art Museum, University of South Florida, Tampa. Opening Reception:September 16, 5:30–9 p.m. September 9–October 31 Evidence: The Trial Against Milosevic; photographs by Gary Knight. Tufts Institute for Global Leadership 20th Anniversary Exhibition. Opening Reception: September 9, 5:30–8 p.m. September 9– December 20: Overt/Covert: Works by Erwin Elliott, Leon Golub, Andre Kertesz, Juhan Kuus, Jim MacMillan, Gilles Peress, and Yoram Wolberger. Upstairs at Johnsons Art Gallery 353 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 536-4015 www.johnsonpaint.com M–F 10–5:30, Sat 10–1, Sun closed August 17–31: Piled, Layered and Stacked: An exhibition of sculptures and paintings by Antony Dobbs, Tammy Meehan and Siobhan Murphy. Their works are about the multiple layers that accumulate to express ideas and thoughts in order to bring a resolution. Opening Reception: August 14, 11 a.m.–1 p.m. September 9–30: The Found Objects: A visual annalysis of Duchamps concept of the “found object” using recycled materials by Francis Dumec, Marylou Clark and Anna Johansson. Opening Reception: September 11, 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Vose Galleries of Boston, Established 1841 238 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 536-6176 www.vosegalleries.com info@vosegalleries.com M–F 8:30–5:30, Sat 10–5:30 July 22–September 11: A Common Influence: Robert Grady & Robert Douglas Hunter: Still lifes and landscapes in the Realist tradition. September 1–October 16: The Evocative Line: John S. Sargent’s Sketches for Israel and the Law: Featuring rarely-seen drawings from Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum and one of two final mural studies. September 20–October 23: Virginia Precourt: a second major exhibition of works from both past and present that bespeak her ebullient spirit, wry humor and creative vigor. Town Art Gallery at Weelock College 180 Riverway, Boston, MA (617) 879-2219 www.wheeklock.edu T–Sat 12–5 September 21–October 16 Discards: Works on Pages by Crystal Cawley: Cawley works with discarded books and book parts, combining them with various materials to create richly layered, textured works on paper and artist’s books. Opening Reception: September 25, 2–4 p.m. Towne Art Gallery will participate in Opening Our Doors Today, October 11, 10:30 a.m.–4 p.m. Sponsored by Fenway Alliance. Howard Yezerski Gallery 14 Newbury Street, Boston, MA (617) 262-0550 www.howardyezerskigallery.com T–Sat 10–5:30 NORTH OF BOSTON Addison Gallery of Art Phillips Academy 180 Main Street, Andover MA (978) 749-4015 www.addisongallery.com September 18–January 2: Paintings, Drawings, Prints: Terry Winters: 1994–2004. Opening Reception: September 17, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Alpers Fine Art Two Main Street, Andover, MA (978) 470-0013 www.alpersfineart.com T 2–6, W–Th 11–6, F 11–9, Sat 10–9, Sun 10–4 (closed Tuesdays in August) September 3–October 10: Eclectic Terrains: Elizabeth DaCosta Ahern, Philip Koch, and James Mullen. Three mid-career painters offer 30 new landscapes that dramatize the genre's vigor, its rich stylistic variety, and the poetry that results from marrying clear vision to refined technique. From vastly different perspectives, these three alchemize traditional subjects into resonant, resolutely contemporary paintings that both astonish and reward. Artists' reception/open house: Sept. 10, 6–9 p.m. Through August: Summer Salon. Barn Workshop 245 Maple Street Danvers, MA (978) 774-3042 www.barnworkshop.com M–F 2–6, Sat 10–5 and by appointment. Through September 17: Sculpture 2004. Admission is free and open to the public. This third annual New England sculpture exhibit provides an excellent presentation of both indoor and outdoor contemporary threedimensional artworks in a non-gallery setting. The work is a cross section of media as well as imagery. The participating artists represent a wide range of sources: professional organizations, galleries, colleges, and individuals. Parameters guiding the selection of work include a cohesive demonstration of concept, presentation, innovation, imagery, aesthetics, and permanence. April 16–September 17: Group Exhibit: A fine collection of sculptures, prints, watercolors and clay. Erlich Gallery 96 Washington Street Marblehead, MA (781) 631-1202 T–Sat 10:30–5:30, Sun 12–5 Through August 20: Entranced by Water: In this important exhibion of internationally-recognized marine artists,paintings featured will include an excellent variety of subjects, media and technique. Among the dozen artists are such names as David Beresford,Christopher Blossom, Leonard Mizarek, and Donald Stone. August 21–September 29: Dreamscapes: Paintings by Joan Barber and Michael Abrams. Artists' Reception: August 21, 1–3 p.m. Joan Barber paints people who find themselves in situations that could be dreamed or imagined. Michael Abrams's landscapes also have an etherial quality, creating panoramic vistas in delicate colors and in larger sizes. Essex Art Center, Inc. 56 Island Street, Lawrence, MA (978) 685-2343 www.essexartcenter.com T–Th 10–7:30, F 10–5:30, Sat 10–2 September 10–October 22: New Paintings & Prints: Marc Mannheimer: Landscapes focusing on aspects of the urban environment that become abstracted when isolated from their surroundings. Elizabeth Beland Gallery: Made in Taiwan: Handmade paper maps constructed from low-polluting plant materials and mass-produced items from Taiwan. This work was created by Jane Ingram Allen, during her recent Fulbright Scholarship residency in Taiwan. Opening: September 10, 5–7 p.m. Montserrat College of Art Galleries 23 Essex Street Beverly, MA (978) 921-4242 x1319 M–Th 11–7, F 11–5, Sat 12–4 www.montserrat.edu gallery@montserrat.edu Through September 10: Ocean View: Featuring work by Jane Goldman, Jon Imber, George Nick, Michael Porter, Rich Raiselis and others. Please call/email us for information on Ocean View related gallery talks and events. The Gallery at Barrington Center For The Arts Gordon College 255 Grapevine Road, Wenham, MA (978) 927-2306 www.gordon.edu M–F 9–7, Sat 12–4 August 28–October 13: A Steadfast Vision: The Prints of Don Gorvett and Sidney Hurwitz. Opening Reception: August 28, 4–6 p.m. Peabody Essex Museum East India Square, Salem, MA (866) 745-1876 www.pem.org Open daily 10–5 August 14–November 7: Treasures From Chatsworth: A British Noble House. Salem State College Art Department 352 Lafayette Street, Salem, MA (978) 542-6737 bgross@salemstate.edu September 1–September 9: Mary Bucci McCoy. Reception: September 8, 2–3 p.m. September 28–October 21: Jim Costanzo. Reception: October 6: 2–3 p.m. October 6– November 18: Bob Tomolillo. Reception: October 12, 2–3 p.m. November 23–December 16: The 2004 Salem State College Art Department Faculty Exhibit. Reception: December 1, 6–8 p.m. SOUTH OF BOSTON The Art Complex Museum 189 Alden Street, Duxbury, MA (781) 934-6634 W–Sun 1–4 www.artcomplex.org Through September 12: Time Remembered/Time Past: Boston Printmakers Curator's Choice: Japanese Woodblock Prints. June 20–August 22: On Their Own: John C. Anderson, sculptor. August 29–November 7: Underfoot: Contemporary Hooked Rugs. Opening Reception: September 26, 1:30–3:30 p.m. September 26–January 9: Burchfield and Marsh: Exaggerated Visions Shaker High/Shaker Low. Opening Reception: September 26, 1:30–3:30 p.m. Beard Gallery Watson Fine Arts, Wheaton College Norton, MA 02766 (508)286-3644 www.wheatoncollege.edu September 7–October 7: Prints and Social Commentary: A juried group exhibition featuring prints by the Monotype Guild of New England and the Printmakers' Network of New England, addressing a wide range of social issues including politics, war, terrorism, the environment, domestic violence, poverty, homelessness, healthcare, advertising and discrimination. Opening Reception: September 9, 7 p.m. Bridgewater State College Art Department 40 School Street, Bridgewater, MA (508) 531-1359 M–F 8–4, except holidays. September 5–October 1: Sculpture: Joe Resendes: “Carving peachpits, plastics, and wood is my way of capturing the present moment. I am trying to evoke the emotion that the impossible is possible.” October 4–October 29: Photography/ Painting Sponsored by the Foreign Language Department, and Club de Español. Photographer: Angel Amy Moreno, photographer: Vicente Revilla, painter: Tino Villanueva. South Shore Art Center 119 Ripley Road, Cohasset, MA (781) 383-2787 www.ssac.org M–Sat 10–4, Sun 12–4 September 10–October 24: 50 Towns, 50 Years: Juried Exhibition, celebrating South Shore Art Center’s 50th Anniversary. Juried by Dore VanDyke. Opening Reception: September 19. WESTERN MASS Herter Gallery at UMass Amherst 125 Herter Hall, Amherst, MA (413) 545-0976 M–F 11–4, Sun 1–4 September 9–October 17: Cornucopia: a mixed media exhibition featuring recent works by current and incoming students in the UMass Amherst Art Department Opening Reception: September 9, 4–6 p.m. The exhibition is free and open to the public. The McCoy Gallery at Merrimack College 315 Turnpike Street North Andover, MA (978) 837-5255 September 1–October 6: Monuments and Memories: Emily Corbato. Opening Reception: September 19, 2–4 p.m. October 10–November 20: Paintings and Sculpture: Duane Paluska. Smith College Museum of Art Elm Street at Bedford Terrace Northampton, MA (413)-585-2760 www.smith.edu/artmuseum T–Sat 10–4, Sun 12–4; closed Mondays and major holidays. Admission: $5 adults; $4 seniors (65+); $3 students (13 and up w/ID); $2 youth (5–12) Distinguished permanent collection plus: Museum Shop, Café, audio tours and artist-designed restrooms. September 10: Confronting Tradition: Contemporary Art from Kyoto. Through September 5: Picturing Northampton: Northampton Furniture from Historic Deerfield; Old, New, Borrowed & Blue: Works on Paper; The Sharper Image: Photography. Springfield Art Museums at the Quadrangle 220 State Street, Springfield, MA (413) 263-6800 www.quadrangle.org W–F 12–5 , Sat–Sun 11–4 Museum of Fine Arts: Through September 19: Flash! The Associated Press Covers the World: Eight decades of famous news photographs. Through August 28: Painting Life: French Water Colors from the Permanent Collection: Works by Gauguin, Pissarro, Forain, and others. Through August 1: Winslow Homer: Illustrating America. University Gallery at UMass Amherst Fine Arts Center 151 Presidents Drive, Amherst, MA (413) 545-3670 www.umass.edu/fac/universitygallery/ T–F 11–4:30, Sat–Sun 2–5 September 18–October 28: Masters of The Obvious: Curator: Roger Boyce. Paintings by Mary Heilmann, Jill Moser, Stanley Whitney Reception: September 18, 4–6 p.m. September 18, 1–3 p.m. (followed by a reception for Masters of the Obvious): Criticize This!: A panel discussion on arts criticism and the relationship between the artist and the critic. Panelists: Roger Boyce, Art in America, Art New England, Sculpture Magazine; Grace Glueck, The New York Times; Barbara O’Brien, Art New England. Moderator: Maren Brown, UMASS Fine Arts Center. All events free and open to the public. Sponsored in part by the UMASS Arts Council, SACEF, and a Harnish Grant from Smith College. University Gallery at UMass Lowell McGauvran Student Center 71 Wilder Street Lowell MA (978) 934-3491 W–F 12–3, Sat 1–4 or by appointment September 8–October 1: Notes From Ariadne at Sea: Brenda Atwood Pinardi: Drawings, Paintings, & Construction. Reception: September 15, 2–4 p.m. Gallery Talk 3 p.m. WORCESTER Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Art Gallery College of the Holy Cross O’Kane Hall, 1 College Street, Worcester, MA (508) 793-3356 www.holycross.edu/departments/cantor/website/cantor.html M–F 10–5, Sat 2–5 Summer Hours: M–F 11–4 September 1–October 30: More Then One: Prints and Portfolios from the Center Street Studio. Opening Reception: September 8, 5–6 p.m. Gallery Talk: September 8, 4 p.m. Worcester Art Museum 55 Salisbury Street, Worcester, MA (508) 799-4406 www.worcesterart.org W–Sun 11–5, Th 11–8, Sat 10–5 Through October 10: How Sculptors See. Artists demonstrate the process of seeing and creating. Opening August 6: Modern Japanese Prints. Innovative prints and some ceramics by popular contemporary artists. Opening September 4: Japanese Masters of Mezzotint. Current artists bring technique to a new level. Opening October 10: Photography at the Worcester Art Museum: Keeping Shadows. Traces history of photography with pioneers and masters of the medium. Ongoing: Wall at WAM: Jim Hodges: "Don't be afraid." Collaborative mural project with member countries of the United Nations. Aidron Duckworth Art Museum 21 Bean Road PO Box 61 Meriden, NH 03770 (603) 469-3444 www.aidronduckworthmuseum.org info@aidronduckworthmuseum.org F, Sat, Sun, 10–5 July 10–October 24: Exhibition IV: Paintings and Drawings, 1982–1985: A sequential presentation of two series of abstract, explosive paintings by the late British-American artist Aidron Duckworth, whose work dealt with the emotional power of color and the multidimensional potential of the two-dimensional surface. A selection of life drawings contemporary with the paintings is also shown. Art Center in Hagate St. Paul’s School 325 Pleasant Street Concord, NH (603) 229-4644 T-Sat 10-4:30 September 24–October 23: Color in the Abstract: Works by Jeffrey Keith. "My goal is to fill the space between the paint and the canvas" explains Jeffrey Keith who is the Taylor Artist in Residence for the fall term. Through various large oil paintings and "drawings" on mylar, Jeffrey Keith explores the complexities and opportunities of color as an abstract entity. Mr. Keith's experience in painting and color theory combine to create works that are both stimulating and sublime. Opening Reception: September 23, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Call (603) 229-4643 for details. AVA Gallery and Arts Center 11 Bank Street, Lebanon, NH (603) 448-3117 www.avagallery.org T–Sat 11–5, or by appt. September 3–October 2: Recent Work: Elizabeth Billings and Andrea Wasserman-Annex Gallery: Martia Smith-Coastal Reflections. Upstairs Gallery: Vision Quest III Recent Work by Ted Chafee, Steve Chase and Gidon Staff. Opening Reception: September 3, 5–7 Through August 28: Twelfth Annual Juried Summer Exhibition. Juror: John Kemp Lee, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Art, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Currier Museum of Art 201 Myrtle Way, Manchester, NH (603) 669-6144, ext.102 www.currier.org M, W, F, Sun 11–5, Th 11–8, Sat 10–5 Free to members. July 2–September 6: Creations in Clay: Contemporary New England Ceramics This show features thirty-five established, emerging and mid-career New England artists. Gerry Williams, New Hampshire's first Artist Laureate and the editor of Studio Potter magazine, is a consulting curator for this exhibition. Dartmouth College, Hopkins Center Jaffe-Friede and Strauss Galleries Hanover, NH (603) 646-3651 T–Sat 12:30–10, Sun 12:30–5:30 August 3–September 5: Nudes in the Landscape: Lois Dodd Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College Artist talk: Loew Auditorium, August 3, 4:30 p.m. Reception following in the galleries. September 28–October 31: Toon Verhoef: Artist-in-Residence Jaffe-Friede & Strauss Galleries Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College Artist talk: Loew Auditorium, September 28, 4:30 p.m. Reception following in the galleries. July 2–September 12: Photographs: Martin Desht in the Upper Jewett Exhibition Corridor. September 24–December 5: Paintings/ Prints: Wendy Mark in the Upper Jewett Exhibition Corridor. June 1–August 3: Paintings and Prints: John Ortiz in the Lower Jewett Exhibition Corrido .June 25–September 26: Sculpture: Gary Orlinsky in the Barrows Rotunda. Hood Museum at Dartmouth College Wheelock Street, Hanover, NH (603) 646-2808 www.hoodmuseum.dartmouth.edu Through September 19: Loud Image: Luis Gispert: In his first comprehensive solo exhibition, artist Luis Gispert profoundly critiques the various dominant cultures and subcultures in contemporary American life, addressing issues of ethnicity, youth, power, and beauty. His work cannily explores and confronts familiar aspects of youth culture, art history, and hip-hop music. Through September 19: Looking Backward, Moving Forward: Women Photographers in the Hood's Collection. Through December 5: Dreaming of Country: Painting, Place, and People in Australia. NHAA, Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery 136 State Street, Portsmouth, NH (603) 431-4230 W–Sat 10–5, Sun 12–4 W–Sat 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun 12–4 The Karl Drerup Gallery at Plymouth State University Plymouth, NH (603) 535-2614 M–Sat 12–5, W 12–8 August 30–October 23: Green Map: Using a system of globally recognized icons, students/community members are invited to create a map that charts Plymouth area of environmental resources. Located in Silver Cultural Arts Center Lobby. September 15–October 23: 2004 Faculty Exhibition: The PSU art department display of faculty artwork in a variety of media. Lamont Gallery at Philips Exeter Academy Tan Lane, Exeter, NH (603) 777-3461 gallery@exeter.edu M–Sat 9–5 September 18–October 23: Double Vision: Works by Jerry Uelsmann and Maggie Taylor. Opening Reception: September 17, 7–8 p.m. Reception for artists: October 7, 6:30–8 p.m. Saint Anselem College Alva deMars Megan Chapel Art Center 100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester, NH (603) 641-7470 www.anselm.edu T–Sat 10–4, Th until 9 October 1–October 30: Wade Schuman. The Chapl Art Center is pleased to announce an upcoming show for Wade Schuman in his first solo New England exhibition. Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery at Keene State College 229 Main St., Keene, NH (603) 358-2720 www.keene.edu/tsag thorne@keene.edu Sat–W 12– 4, Th–F 12–7 Free gallery tours Sundays, 3 p.m. Free admission. September 7–December 5: Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Made in America, an exhibition of drawings,printmaking, painting, and mixed-media installation that examines the paradox of American Indian life contrasted to American consumerism. Artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith is an activist on contemporary American Indian art. Reception: September 10, 5:30–7:30 p.m. DFN Gallery 176 Franklin Street, New York, NY (212)334-3400 www.dfngallery.com mail@dfngallery.com Summer hours: M–F 11–7, after September 8, M–Sat 11–7 Through August 27: Innocence Found, a group exhibition featuring paintings, drawings, and photography by 33 artists, including: L.C. Armstrong, Bo Bartlett, Tom Birkner, The Clayton Brothers, Orly Cogan, Peter Drake, Kojo Griffin, Susan Grossman, Julie Heffernan, Nicky Hoberman, David Humphrey, Andrew Lenaghan, Loretta Lux, Ruth Marten, Mark Ryden, Jock Sturges, Eric White, Dan Witz, and others. September 8–October 9: Gallery 1: Dozier Bell: New Paintings and Drawings, features new work juxtaposing images of war with spiritual vision. Gallery 2: Keiji Shinohara: New Woodblock Prints, featuring new nature-based abstractions by the celebrated printmaker. Artists' Reception: September 8, 6–8 p.m. Tang Museum at Skidmore College 815 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs, NY (518) 580-8080 www.skidmore.edu/tang Through-September 26: About Painting, About Sculpture. Through-September 5: Julia Jacquette: I Dreamt. Through-September 26: Elevator Music 2: Investigations in Experimental Sound, Steve Roden Upbeat on the Roof -free music every Friday night at 7 through September 3rd. Family Saturdays, at 2pm every Saturday through August 28. August 8: "Why is Contemporary Art So Weird?: Lecture 6 P.M." Richard Vine, managing editor of Art in America. AS220 Project Space One Union Station, Providence RI 02327 (401) 831-9327 www.as220.org neal@as220.org September 3–21: Emerging Artists. Hera At 30: Anniversary exhibition of the influential feminist collective art gallery. David Winton Bell Gallery at Brown University List Art Center 64 College St., Providence, RI (401) 863-2932 M–F 11–4, Sat–Sun 1–4 September 12–October 24: inVisible Silence: Yael Bartana, Sandra Cinto, Regi Muller, Fred Sandback, Kate Shepherd, Yoshihiro Suda, and Su-Mei Tse. Hunt-Cavanaugh at Providence College 549 River Avenue, Providence, RI (401) 865–2401 www.providence.edu/art/gallery.html M–F 9–4 when school is in session, no weekend hours unless noted. For more information please call. Krause Gallery at Moses Brown School 250 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, RI (401) 831–7350 M–F 8–4 during regular school hours September 7–24: Paintings and Prints by C.C. Wolf & Sarah Daughn Reception: September 10, 6–8 p.m. Providence Art Club 11 Thomas Street, Providence, RI (401) 331-1114 www.providenceartclub.org Summer Hours: M–F 12–3 Fall Gallery Hours: M 12–4 Sat, Sun 2–4 August 11–27: Member's Summer Show & Sale. August 30–September 17: Gallery Night Providence: September 16, 5–9 Maxwell Mays Gallery: Al Kurzer, Susan Butler, Allen Halle, Dodge House Gallery: Al Albrektson Receptions: September 12, 2–4. September 19–October 1: Maxwell Mays Gallery: Domine Ragosta, Dodge House Gallery: Anthony Janello Receptions: September 19, 2–4 p.m. Rhode Island Watercolor Society Slater Memorial Park, Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, RI (401) 726–1876 Gallery hours: T–Sat 10–4, Sun 1–5 through August 6: Toys Big and Small: Open Juried Theme Show. August 8–27: The Monotype Guild of New England. Opening Reception August 8 2–4. August 29– September 17: Autumn Colors: Open Juried Theme Show. Opening Reception: August 29, 1–4. September 19–October 8: 11th Annual National Watermedia Competition. Opening Reception September 19, 1–4 p.m. Classes and workshops given on a regular basis. Brattleboro Museum & Art Center 10 Vernon Street Brattleboro, Vt (802) 257-0124 www.brattleboromuseum.org Galleries open May 15–December 31 daily except Tuesday and holidays. 11–5 Admission $4; seniors $3; students $2, children under 6 free. Art exhibitions; lectures; family workshops; events; gift shop; facilities rental. Through August 29: Exploring Place: Six exhibits including Altered Eden: Contemporary Visions of the Landscape: photographs from the Lillian Farmer Collection, photographs by Luke Powell, and Michael McCurdy's Dark to Light series. September 18–February 6: Andy Warhol: Intimate and Unseen: Discover the personal side of America's most famous artist through a lover's private collection - featuring paintings, prints, and photos never shown publicly before. More info. at www.southernvermont.com. Robert Hull Fleming Museum at the University of Vermont 61 Colchester Avenue, Burlington, VT (802) 656-0750 www.flemingmuseum.org Summer hours: May 1–Labor Day, T– F 12–4, Sat–Sun 1–5, closed Mondays and major holiday weekends. Regular hours resume Tuesday, September 7. Fleming Museums Heirloom Day Celebrates 18 Years of Tradition and a Switch to the Summer Season June 19 10–3. June 19, 3:15: Tales of a Vermont Antique Trader Talk by Rene Vallee, collector and proprietor of the Den of Antiquity. Verbal appraisals will be given on a wide variety of items. This year for the first time, the event has moved to a summer date. Additionally, a special event will close the day. Join us for a talk with local collector and businessowner Rene Vallee, who will speak of his experiences as a Vermont antique trader. T.W. Wood Gallery & Arts Center 36 College Street, Union Institute & University, Vermont College, Montpelier, VT (802) 828–8743 May 25–July 23: Open Spectrum Main Gallery Reception May 27, 5–7. May 25– June 27: Pastels by Skye Forest South Gallery. June 29–July 23: Pastels by Annie Gould South Gallery. August 24–October 17: Wood Himself: Main Gallery Matline De Gorgoza: A Retrospective South Gallery Reception: August 26, 5–7 p.m.

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