Upcoming Exhibitions

Image by Joyce Zavorskas

TWENTY-ONE IN TRURO

VISIONS / REVISIONS

... stepping into the same river twice

April 22 - August 1, 2021

This exhibition gives the viewer a glimpse into the changing perceptions of the TWENTY-ONE IN TRURO artists.

By returning to the same location each year, these women artists have had the privilege of seeing and interpreting the Truro landscape over twenty-two years.

Reception:

Thursday, April 29, 4pm-7pm

Class:

Monotype Workshop with Joyce Zavorskas

Monday & Tuesday, May 10 & 11 / 9am to 1pm

Demonstration:

Oil Painting Demonstration with Maryalice Eizenberg

Thursday, June 10, / 5:30pm -7:30pm

Illustrated Lecture:

Comprise, Revise, Open Your Eyes:
On Cezanne's Mountain Motif and More

with Kate Nelson

Thursday July 1 / 3:30pm - 4:30pm

Firsts

A Juried Members' Exhibition

June 3 - August 1, 2021

All members of the Cape Cod Art Center are invited to submit "never-before exhibited" works to this juried exhibition

Cape Cod Museum of Art has invited the Cape Cod Art Center's members to submit artwork to this open juried CCAC member exhibit, Firsts. Artwork entered into this juried exhibition must never have been shown publicly before, and created within the past 3 years. Any subject matter will be considered.

Cash awards given.

Michael Giaquinto will judge the exhibit.

Learn More and Submit on Smarter Entry

If you are not yet a member of the Cape Cod Art Center

and would like to submit your work to this exhibition, you can

JOIN CCAC HERE

Vision 20/21:

Found, Formed, Fused

August 19 - November 14, 2021

More and more frequently, artists use a wide variety of material – some quite unusual, like plastic bags, stones and twigs – in their works. “Vision 2020: Found, Formed, Fused,” opening May 14 at the Cape Cod Museum of Art in Dennis, features nine New England artists who have created two- and three-dimensional work featuring mostly non-traditional material.

Co-curated by Deborah Pressman and Cecilia Rossey, the exhibition explores the transformation of pedestrian materials into surprising, inspiring and sculptural objects. Pressman regards artists in the exhibition as “immensely curious and fearless – it is about taking risks, going beyond paint, canvas or bronze to explore new ways of aesthetic and meaningful expressions,” she says. Consider Cambridge artist Michelle Lougee who crochets throwaway plastic bags into biomorphic objects, often sea creatures. In this way, Lougee expresses her commitment to the environment.

The installation of this exhibition at the museum enhances the total space as the works move around the perimeter and are interposed in the central area to sensually redefine the structure of the gallery and provide a holistic visual experience.

Image: Michelle Lougee, Trace