The Ross, Overcash and Dove Art Galleries will be operating on a limited basis this week and closed on Wednesday. If you would like to schedule a tour Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of this week please contact Amelia.Zytka@cpcc.edu

Please join us Tuesday, November 22 for our next Art Club meeting. We will be discussing an exciting exhibition opportunity with our College Archivists. The project involves recreating photographs from the Archival Collection into works of art. This exhibition will go on display late January/early February.

Artist lecture November 16 at 1 pm

Central Campus, Overcash Center, 2nd Floor, Tate Hall.

This will be the Art Galleries’ final artist lecture for the year! We hope to see you all there. If you haven’t had a chance to check out our show Signal in the Ross Gallery make sure to stop by and walk around the installation next time you’re in Overcash!

It is our absolute pleasure to bring to you a nostalgic and inspirational exhibition featuring these resilient and strong Ukrainian women. Do not miss out on Michael Andrews’ artist lecture Tuesday the 8th at 1 p.m. The presentation will be held in the new Parr Center theater across the lobby from the Dove Gallery.

Join us for an artist lecture Tuesday, November 8 at 1 p.m. The lecture will take place in the new Parr Center Theater, with a reception in the Dove Gallery immediately following the presentation.

The Dove Gallery opens a new show today featuring the works of photojournalist Michael Andrews. This photography exhibition celebrates the preservation of cultural traditions including; food, art, music, language, and the joys and trials of life. This story of “Resilience” exemplifies how women, specifically the babusyas (grandmothers), empower themselves and their families, through sustained cultural traditions that preserve their Ukrainian heritage and identity.

Exhibition Dates: October 31 – December 16

Artist Lecture: November 8 at 1 p.m. in the Parr Center Theater

Click the picture below to view our digital catalog.

Check out our newest show in the Ross Gallery!

As an artist and art teacher, Malerich’s goal is to foster an environment where the art maker and the viewer can think outside of the box. Using reclaimed objects such as bookcases, instruments, and discarded furniture, Malerich finds numerous methods and compositions in each of her sculptures.   

Viewers will be treated to a variety of pieces, including “Telegraph Hill,” comprised of assemblage art inspired by personal experience. Malerich’s intuitive approach to art making can be seen throughout the exhibit as she wipes away the time-honed tradition of searching for a formal compositional elements, requiring the viewer to deeply consider the work in front of them. What is it made of? How is it put together? What is the possible significance of the materials and three-dimensional composition?

Click here to view our digital catalog