Previous Exhibits
Women’s History exhibit: “The Driven Woman”
"The Driven Woman" is an evocative group art exhibition that explores the complexities of ambition, sacrifice, and resilience in the lives of women. It brings together a diverse array of perspectives, highlighting the intricate balance women navigate as they pursue their dreams while often shouldering the weight of societal expectations and familial responsibilities.
Through various media, the participating artists delve into themes such as the sacrifices women make to achieve their goals, the often-unacknowledged labor of motherhood, and the juggling of multifaceted roles as wives, mothers, and professionals. Each artwork invites viewers to reflect on the emotional and psychological toll that these sacrifices can exact, while simultaneously celebrating the strength and tenacity that define the driven woman. "The Driven Woman" is not merely a celebration of achievement but an acknowledgment of the sacrifices that often remain unseen. It aims to foster a dialogue about the realities faced by women who strive to break barriers while fulfilling their roles within their families and communities and honors the driven women whose stories and struggles resonate across generations and cultures.
March 12 to 31, 2025
Artist: The Driven Woman
| Diana Contreras |
| Elaine Defibaugh |
| Harumi abe |
| Alice Mizrachi |
| Stephanie Cunningham |
| Samantha Salzinger |
| Susana Vergara |
| KX2: Ruth Avra & Dana Kleinman |
| Laura Marsh |
| Kern Myrtle |
| Carmen Smith |
| AdrienneRose Gionta |
| Jen Little |
| Karelle Levy |
| Rebecca White |
| Patricia Schnall Gutierrez |
| Christina Pettersson |
Monica Lopez De Victoria
Nathalie Alfonso
|
Supreme Power
Who are the Heroes in our Story?
SUPREME POWER takes a direct look at 16 of the Supreme Court’s most prominent cases that have impacted people of color in America. A photographic exhibition capturing the resiliency of the wins and losses that HISTORY has curated. SUPREME POWER visually reminds us of the captivating people, places and matters that America’s highest court faced in an effort to safeguard our Constitution for all.
January 15 – March 3, 2025
Photo credits - A/P Getty Images
Art Engagement Dialogue
*Black History Month art exhibits are annually curated by the Miramar Cultural Center
INESCAPABLE OUTSIDERS
Curated by National Art Exhibitions Of The Mentally Ill (NAEMI)
The exhibition is an exploration of works created by outsider artists recovering from behavioral health issues. The participating artists represent countries including USA, Cuba, Paraguay and Spain. NAEMI is a non-profit organization established in South Florida dedicated to discovering, studying, promoting, exhibiting, and preserving the art of those struggling with mental illnesses throughout the world.
November 6 – December 31, 2024
In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
Spirals of Hispanic Art
Curated by Latin American Art Pavilion. The art of Latin America has influenced other societies due to its high knowledge, elaboration and delivery of its cultural product. This makes up what we know today as Hispanic culture; colorful, expressive, strong, unique with a high level of finishes, themes and delivery of contemporary art with a universal language.
Sept 12- Oct 27, 2024
Presented by the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Curated by Jessica Ransom, Director of Artist Services, CCPBC
In celebration of Earth Month
Visualizing Climate Distribution
Artists living and working in Palm Beach County are uniquely positioned to observe the effects of climate disruption, as Florida is on the front lines of sea level rise, climbing temperatures, catastrophic storms, devastation of coral reefs, and disappearing seagrasses. The work in this exhibition explores the effects of climate disruption and engages audiences in topics such as endangered species, shrinking habitats, pollution, recycling, and coastal resiliency while also reveling in some environmental success stories.
April 11 - May 19, 2024.
Presented by the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Curated by Jessica Ransom, Director of Artist Services, CCPBC
In celebration of Women's History Month
Women Artists Weaving the Tales of Life
This exhibition exclusively showcases the work of women artists and their responses to perceived domestic expectations, the evolving waves of feminism, and their individual experiences as women. The artwork featured tells the stories of everyday life as seen through the eyes of women artists. Employing a variety of media, including fiber, collage and ceramics, each piece bears the unmistakable mark of the artist's hand— from lush paint strokes and meticulously applied sequins to intricately cut and handwoven papers, as well as yarn used to craft sculptural elements.
While women artists, particularly those associated with feminist art, have begun to gain recognition and move from the margins, they continue to be underrepresented in galleries and museums. This exhibition exclusively showcases the work of women artists and their responses to perceived domestic expectations, the evolving waves of feminism, and their individual experiences as women. It provides an opportunity to sustain the dialogue about the female experience and amplify the visibility of women artists within the community.
Date: March 9 - 28, 2024