Our Art Reflects Our Community
The Gifts of Art exhibition program strives to honor the diversity of our community by mounting exhibits that reflect it. You can learn more about the current artwork or enjoy these exhibits online.
Check out the following exhibits that are up June 12 – August 25.
In their exhibition Backstitch, Madeleine Speicher-Willis and Emma Barnes follow the thread in reverse, using materials like plaster and concrete.
Theivayanai (Devi) Palaniappan uses a quilling needle or her hand to roll narrow strips of paper and shape them into individual segments.
See works by national and international photographers representing the essentials of health in nine areas: air, water, food, shelter, energy, community, safety, biodiversity, and purpose.
Ladan Bahmani and Brian Patrick Franklin are artists and designers addressing language with designs referencing Persian and Irish illuminated manuscripts.
Collection of hand-dyed and hand-stitched embroideries of Mongoven’s work that try to make sense of life’s unorthodox turns by bridging past and present.
Translation of digital color science into physical form as 3-dimensional objects.
Cheryl Gould uses her photos as a basis for her paintings. As she paints, she remembers finding each flower in its own special habitat.
In their exhibition Backstitch, Madeleine Speicher-Willis and Emma Barnes follow the thread in reverse, reformulating their concepts of home and more.
Theivayanai (Devi) Palaniappan has been working in paper arts for over thirteen years.
Ladan Bahmani and Brian Patrick Franklin are artists and designers addressing language and mass communication.
Until We Meet Again is a collection of hand-dyed and hand-stitched embroideries of Mongoven’s work.
Transcolorations is a translation of digital color science into physical form.
Cheryl Gould is a retired art teacher who now hikes and bikes with her camera. She uses her photos as a basis for her paintings.
Transcolorations is a translation of digital color science into physical form.
With a large and diverse faculty, staff, patient, guest, and learner population, the Gifts of Art exhibition program strives to be inclusive and honor this diversity by mounting exhibits that reflect our community and today's world.
The artwork in Gifts of Art's nine galleries changes quarterly and represents a broad range of styles, mediums, forms, and subjects. Enjoy an ever-changing sampling of the best art the region has to offer.
All exhibits are available both in-person (for those who work, are approved visitors, or have an appointment on the main medical campus) and online.
