
CURRENT EXHIBITION, MARCH 2026
MAIN GALLERY
Christa Nye
When Words Are Not Enough
Christa Nye’s work explores the space between memory, emotion, and abstraction. While her early paintings were rooted in observation, her practice has shifted toward an inward focus, allowing intuition to guide the process. She paints without direct reference, responding instead to music as it unfolds, letting sound influence color, rhythm, and form, shaping each composition as an emotional experience rather than a depiction of the physical world. Through this approach, she seeks to give structure to intangible moments—fragments of thought, memory, and feeling—and to create paintings that reflect a deeper, more personal understanding of reality.





MAIN GALLERY
Eddie Reed
When Words Are Not Enough
My paintings do not offer easy conclusions; they pose questions. Through social realist storytelling, energetic action painting, and contemporary symbolism, I create visual narratives meant to ignite dialogue. These works confront societal norms, examine power structures, explore environmental concerns, and give voice to the struggles of marginalized communities.





GALLERY 2
Philip Stork
Abstract Journeys
Philip Stork uses pastels and pencil to create art focused on abstract landscapes and color fields. Pastels afford him the ability to create subtle color hues without the constraints of rendering identifiable figures and shapes. The addition of lines to the image provides a scaffold and a counterpoint for these elements. Often these compound images evoke space and time, hence the title of his show “Abstract Journeys”. Although these works are generated from his imagination, they are greatly influenced by the colors, landscapes, and cityscapes he has encountered while traveling.





JAMES HIBBARD GALLERY
Mae Al-Jiboori
Presence Under Pressure brings together a series of paintings that examine what it means to remain visible, embodied, and emotionally present in conditions of strain. Rather than offering resolution, the works insist on endurance: presence not as clarity or strength, but as the act of continuing to exist, to be seen, and to occupy space under persistent force.








