Spring 2026 Exhibitions
Spring 2026 exhibitions open on January 20 and close on April 23, 2026.
Lorien Suárez-Kanerva explores the intersection of geometry and nature through layered
abstractions. Drawing inspiration from the vibrant colors of her childhood in Venezuela
and the intricate designs found in botanical structures, mineral formations, and other
organisms, her compositions balance dynamic, free-flowing forms with an underlying
sense of
order. Fractals, spirals, and tessellations emerge throughout her work, echoing the
universal patterns
that shape our natural world. Organized by Katharine T. Carter & Associates.
Twelve artists explore collage and assemblage as a coping mechanism, a siren call,
or a cautionary warning about collective concerns that impact our culture: climate
change, COVID, grief, identity, and politics. These works pack a hefty punch that
belies their small scale. Assembled from discarded materials, each artist presents
a unique collection that speaks to the challenges posed by unprecedented times. Organized
by Wylie Contemporary, Inc.; curated by Reni Gower. (Pictured: CC-58 by Reni Gower)
Rooted in the deep traditional art of Pennsylvania, the regional collection of the
Phillips Museum highlights the distinctive and colorful ways that immigrant populations
celebrated their native countries’ stylistic heritage. Their unique points of view
are expressed through a variety of materials and forms, including ceramics, glass,
metalwork, furniture, painting, and textiles. Lorien Suárez-Kanerva: Visionary Geometries
COLLECTive Concerns: Collage and Assemblage
Ingrained: Celebrating Pennsylvania’s Cultural Heritage