Current Exhibitions

The Unscene South: Charles Eady Revisits History

Central Campus Dove Gallery: August 2025 – October 2025

Come stop by the Parr Center Dove art gallery on Central Campus! Artist Charles Eady art is influenced by the population of Blacks who lived free in this country amidst pre-Civil War bondage.

This is a thought-provoking exhibit about Blacks living free in the Antebellum South. It promises to challenge and even change the way this time and place are understood, offering a compelling chapter of history with implications for our own complex times.


“A Love Letter from Charlotte”

North Classroom Building: August 2025 – December 2025

Come enjoy the new show in North Classroom Building! Central Piedmont Community College’s Gorelick Galleries is pleased to present an exhibition featuring Mike Daikubara.

Mike Daikubara is an artist, author, designer, and educator based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He began daily sketching in 2000 as a way to communicate more clearly and quickly in his design work—and hasn’t stopped since. For him, sketching is a way to see, understand, and enjoy the world.

Mike is the author of 10 books on Urban Sketching, including Sketch NOW, Think Later and Color First, Ink Later, both published by Quarto. He has taught hundreds of students both in the U.S. and abroad, and has been a featured instructor at three international Urban Sketchers symposiums—in Manchester (UK), Porto (Portugal),
and Chicago (IL). Locally, he teaches sketching at Central Piedmont Community College.

This exhibition features 60 sketches drawn on location around Charlotte since he moved here in 2018. You’ll find well-known landmarks, hidden corners, and even a few places that no longer exist—reminders of how quickly this city is changing.

                                          _____________________________

The Thin Red Line

Cato Campus at Annable: March 2025 – December 2025  

Stop by Cato Campus to see the lates exhibition featuring Mario Loprete! Italian artist, Mario Loprete brings to us a fresh look at the archaic artistic culture of Italy with hip hop vibe. Created during the lockdowns of 2020, Loprete the idea of street art and street performers, or lack thereof during the lockdowns, inspired him. Reversing the concept of bringing art to the streets, Loprete brings street to art.

Ancient Romans famously built and sculpted out of concrete. Using his own clothing as inspiration, Loprete created concrete sculptures formed out of shirts, hats, shoes and more. Using masks as a support medium, Loprete incorporates hip hop dance and graffiti into his exhibition, mixing both traditional and contemporary styles as his muse.

_____________________________

A Celebration of Art

Multiple Artists

Featured Artists: Mario Loprete, Sheridan Hathaway and Andres Palacios

Harris Conference Center: February 2025 – December 2025

The Bill and Patty Gorelick Galleries presents an exhibition at Harris Conference Center featuring the best of the College’s permanent art collection alongside featured artists Tuan Mai, Itala Flores, Sheridan Hathaway and Andres Palacios.

Works from the College’s collection exhibit a variety of works from former Central Piedmont students. “A Celebration of Art” is certain to deliver a diverse selection of 2D and 3D artwork for the 2025 year.

_____________________________

Levine Campus: August 2025 – November 2025

Terri Yacovelli

This series of encaustic paintings reimagines landscape as a fluid, internal space shaped by perception, memory, and emotional resonance rather than fixed geography.
Through abstraction, layered textures, and color’s psychological impact, the work balances familiarity with ambiguity, inviting contemplation of the shifting terrain within.

                              Levine Campus: August 2025 – December 2025

Jackie Radford and Patricia Raible

This exhibit explores the relationship of an artist book to fine art: Namely, how is the structure influenced by content, whether words or visuals, and conversely, how is the content influenced by structure? As a medium of artistic expression, we use the book form as inspiration to illustrate ideas, communicate concepts, and develop relationships between materials and form.

Come see Terri Yacovelli, Patricia Raible and Jackie Radford’s art at Levine Campus!

 

Leave a Reply