Gallery
The intent of our exhibits is to interweave art and activism, using our work to inspire viewers to act, all the while keeping them grounded in their empathy and humanity.
Click on a thumbnail to view the full image, more work by that artist and a link to their website.
Agusta Agustsson
June August
Catherine Bergson
Claudine Bing
Helen Canetta
Joe Caruso
Richard Alan Cohen
BJ Comerford
Barbara Eskin
Phyllis Ewen
Barbara Fletcher
Gillian Frazier
Justin Freed
Philip Gerstein
Becky Kisabeth Gibbs
Ruth Ginsberg-Place
Jill Goldman-Callahan
Lisa Goren
Kirstin Ilse
Marjorie Kaye
Marianne A. Kinzer
Yvonne Troxell Lamothe
Susan Leskin
Bette Ann Libby
Joseph Lieberman
Anni Lorenzini
Robin MacDonald-Foley
Preetha Mahadevan
Sally B. Moore
CJ Lori
Vickie Kocher Paret
Cyndy Patrick
Julia Purdy
Marsha N. Odabashian
Jennifer Jean Okumura
Carol Schweigert
Jane Sherrill
Erin Starr
Lisa Reindorf
Nora Charney Rosenbaum
Joanne Tarlin
Rebecca McGee Tuck
Niamh Ultaigh
Eleanor Steinadler
Mary Taggart
Carol Wontkowski
Elissa Yanover
James Varnum
Sharon Whitham
Featured Artists
No Place Like Home, collage, 11 x 14 in.
Albert Einstein once wrote, “Look deep into nature and you will understand everything.” I look at nature and see much symbolism and metaphor for what is happening in the world today. I became an observer of nature and the nature of the human condition after traveling to many different third-world countries over the years. My satiric artwork focuses on the chaos, mystery, and whimsey in nature. The whimsey is sometimes dark, sometimes not, but always points to the foibles of human nature. Years of negative world events would merge my art with activism. Presently my work is focusing mainly on environmental concerns.
Barbara Fletcher
The Human Race, mixed media sculpture, 22 x 30 x 10 in.
My work has always teetered on edges, balanced incongruous objects, or been held in check by taut threads. On one level, it is about vulnerability, individual and collective. Situations sit on edges, beings hover on the precipice of non-being, architecture falls through in search of a more possible place. But it also has to do with unexpected strength found in fragility and the insistence of the imagination in creating intrigue over chaos. Sometimes there is humor in urgency, beauty in bleakness, and a compelling attraction to contradiction. I often use my work to sort through obstacles and anxieties in my own life, and by extension, situations in the world. This process can lead to unexpected transformations. The imagery often pits consciously constructed form against organic form, culture vs. nature, waking life vs. dream life. In these worlds, wonder and fear coexist and are often intertwined. We must be willing to walk toward both.
Sally B. Moore