Rochester Museum of Fine Arts
The Rochester Museum of Fine Arts is the city's foremost visual arts initiative dedicated to enriching people’s lives through the presentation of fine art. Founded in 2011, the Museum prides itself on utilizing public spaces to make fine art easily accessible.
The Museum occupies the first floor corridor of the Rochester Community Center. Smaller exhibits are on view in the Rochester Public Library and City Hall. The permanent collection includes outstanding examples of contemporary works made by artists from around the world. This wide range of art encompasses a variety of media including painting, drawing, film, photography, and works on paper.
In addition, the historic Andrew Carnegie Gallery, at the Public Library, and Mayor Harvey E. Bernier Room, at the Community Center, feature temporary art exhibits showcasing emerging and seasoned artists on a bi-monthly basis.
The Museum occupies the first floor corridor of the Rochester Community Center. Smaller exhibits are on view in the Rochester Public Library and City Hall. The permanent collection includes outstanding examples of contemporary works made by artists from around the world. This wide range of art encompasses a variety of media including painting, drawing, film, photography, and works on paper.
In addition, the historic Andrew Carnegie Gallery, at the Public Library, and Mayor Harvey E. Bernier Room, at the Community Center, feature temporary art exhibits showcasing emerging and seasoned artists on a bi-monthly basis.
NHIA ALUMNI SHOW & BERNIER DEDICATION SAT, SPETEMBER 8 (1-3PM)
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The Rochester Museum of Fine Arts invites the public to view a selection of works created by alumni of the New Hampshire Institute of Art. During the reception, the museum will dedicate its newest gallery to former Rochester Mayor, Harvey E. Bernier, for tirelessly advocating for the arts and encouraging volunteerism throughout the city.
The New Hampshire Institute of Art is the oldest and largest non-profit arts institution in New Hampshire, founded in 1898 and today offering undergraduate, graduate, and community education programs serving over 2,000 students annually on two campuses in Manchester and Sharon/Peterborough, New Hampshire. This group exhibition will include works by: Aimee Cozza, Ali Keller, Carol Whelan, David Holmader, Deminique Cole, Kate Knox, Keith Demanche, Michelle Johnsen, Michelle Peterson, Michelle Wyatt, Prem Mutho, and Tracy Hayes. The exhibition was juried by renowned artist Jeannie Motherwell, an abstract painter working out of Boston, MA. |
Kate Knox
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