Current Exhibitions
Megan Wolfkill: To Bear Witness
Opening Reception: Friday, August 7th, 5-8pm
Exhibition dates: August 7 – 28, 2026
To deeply know something or someone outside of yourself is intimate. You must open your perception to what’s around you, set yourself aside, listen closely, and consider what might misalign with your worldview. And then, a glimmer of connection.
Jayne King: Archaeology of the Self
Opening Reception: Friday, August 7th, 5-8pm
Exhibition dates: August 7 – 28, 2026
My work reconsiders the malleable nature of memory, haunted and holy spaces, and the chain of living connection through a recontextualization of heirloom porcelain objects. At the heart of my practice is a series of large hand-painted porcelain pots inspired by functional historical forms, such as amphorae and canopic jars, that I refer to as my “memory vessels”.
Michelle Williams: Luminous Witness
Opening Reception: Friday, August 7th, 5-8pm
Exhibition dates: August 7 – 28, 2026
I am drawn to the human figure as the most honest landscape we have. Through the slow, meditative act of beading alongside mixed media, I build up layer upon layer until the subject in front of me becomes something new: a surface that holds light differently than it holds shadow, a form that reveals itself gradually, the way people do.
Xinchen Li: The Shape of What Was
Opening Reception: Friday, September 4th, 5-8pm
Exhibition dates: September 4 – 25, 2026
The Shape of What Was transforms the gallery into a domestic interior made from life size furniture and household objects built with 3D printing pens and black Polylactic Acid (PLA) filament. Based on objects from places I have lived and left behind, the exhibition explores domestic objects as memory holders and reflects on migration, belonging, and the impermanence of home.
Opening Reception: Friday, September 4th, 5-8pm
Exhibition dates: September 4 – 25, 2026
kept + carried explores how care, memory, and labor are carried across generations through ordinary domestic objects and inherited traditions. Combining printmaking, textiles, embroidery, found materials, and community stories, the work creates an evolving archive where personal histories become part of a shared collective memory.
A.R.C. Gallery proudly awards fully funded Solo Exhibitions to multiple artists each year. These exhibitions made possible by a generous grant from the Athena Foundation in support of making solo show opportunities accessible to a broader audience. Visual artists of all disciplines, ages and geographic locations are encouraged to apply. The artists are selected by the A.R.C. cooperative based on the quality of their work and commitment to their practice.