Arts Warehouse Events

Thursday April 17 through April 17

Satellite Exhibition | Multiple Visions 2:

A satellite exhibition at the Boca Raton Innovation Campus (BRIC)Â featuring the Arts Warehouse Resident Artists and recent program AlumniApril 17, 2025 â April 17, 2026Join us for an Opening Reception on April 17th, 5 â 6:30pmFeaturing |Jocelyn Chemel*Andrea Facusse*Sarah E. HuangBonnie Levinson*Ma NongRenee Phillips*Marianela PerezAmanda Perna*Renee Rey|Kelley Ryan*Alumni Boca Raton Innovation Campus (BRiC) 5000 T-Rex AveBoca Raton, FL 33431Gallery near Marcel Brewerâs Coffee Shop Multiple Visions 2: The Arts Warehouse Today and Tomorrow The exhibition includes both present residents and recent alumni to the resident artist studio program at Arts Warehouse. The exhibition invites viewers to explore the artistsâ distinct viewpoints and disciplines, as they are united in their desire to share their stories, dreams, imagination, and passions through their chosen artistic medium varying from clay, mixed media, textiles, photography, and paint.Â The satellite exhibition held at BRiC brings the collective of artists outside of the Arts Warehouse studio halls, and into a new space. The competitive Resident Artist Program at Arts Warehouse is made up of private artist studios, supporting artists as small businesses. One of the joys of working on their individual artistic visions at Arts Warehouse is the access to the public through studio visits, First Fridays, special exhibitions, classes and programs.Â The studios offer the resident artists the opportunity to interact daily and develop their individual expression through their practice while working, learning, and sharing with one another as a collective. In this exhibition we feature the work of 5 current and 5 former resident artists who have moved on after four years to another studio or opportunity. âThe Arts Warehouse is often referred to as an incubator.Â The studio access and community interaction helped take my art practice to the next level. As a new Florida resident, I was able to immerse myself in my studio environment and allow its influence to permeate my work while exposing me to South Florida and its unique arts communityâ, says Bonnie Levinson, former resident artist and curator of the exhibition at the BRIC. This was such a gift and helped propel me to the next level. On the heels of a successful Resident Artist exhibition Our Walls Talk in late 2024 at Arts Warehouse, Multiple Visions 2Â celebrates each artistâs unique practice, extending their reach beyond their studio spaces, into the vibrant South Florida arts community. The high quality of work exhibited is a testament to the caliber of artists at Arts Warehouse. The exhibition at the BRIC is an opportunity for a larger audience to experience this unique group of artists in a new setting and encourage further conversation in each artistâs personal studio spaces and beyond. The exhibition opens with a reception on April 17, 2025, from 5 â 6:30pm and continues through April 2026. Throughout theÂ exhibition thereÂ will be in-person public programming â Coffee & Conversationsâ which was a very popular addition to the exhibition experience last year. Please feel free to contact the curator of the Multiple Visions exhibition, resident artist, Bonnie LevinsonÂ [email protected] or @bonnielevinsonarts for more information or if you would like to participate in the public programming. Â BRIC Exhibiting Former* and Resident Artists *Jocelyn Chemelâs art practice is about her response to social and environmental events.âŻ During Covid she became aware of theâŻease of cells being able to mutate,âŻabout the world shutting down, and plants growing wild with no one to tame them.âŻ The photographs in this Multiple Visions exhibition play with the notion of the wildâ scattered, misplaced, colored and in limbo. *Andrea Facusse is a multimedia artist and biologist. Her work focuses on painting and mixed media to capture the interplay between nature, memory, and human emotion, creating pieces that evoke both nostalgia and wonder. Sarah E. Huang is a multidisciplinary artist currently exploring themes of memory and identity through paintings, installations, and soft sculpture objects. Her intimate abstract paintings form dream-like environments depicted through luscious swaths of color, mark-making, and texture that recall emotional landscapes, distant memories, and liminal. *Bonnie Levinson has moved to a beautiful new space in West Palm Beach, Studio 1608, where she continues her explorations by mixing painting, photography, and collage to achieve a distinct form of visual abstraction. âŻInspired by the natural environment and travels, her projects seek to express that which is hidden beneath, often invisible, to express alternate realities from her imagination. Ma Nongâs art is driven by her interest in herâŻidentity, her signature series favor cubes and diamonds, on both large and small scales, and in bold colors and imaginative formations. She is working on abstract figure paintings and mixed media. RenĂŠe Rey invites viewers to step into a realm where absence speaks as loudly as presence, offering immersive worlds where surrealism and abstraction converge. In large and intimate scaled paintings and mixed media work, Rey blends fragmented imagery with both traditional and non-traditional materialsâoil, acrylic, cardboard, branches, and pearlsâto explore the tension between nature, technology, and the built environment. Her work challenges perception calls for environmental stewardship and reimagines a future where cultures and nature coexist harmoniously, sparking reflection on our shared responsibility to the planet. Marianela PĂŠrez is a visual artist her artwork transcends the conventional limits of geometric work to become a profoundly vibrant and emotional experience. We find in her creations a perfect fusion between simplicity and complexity, where geometry becomes a means to express the artistâs most intimate ideas. Looking at PĂŠrezâs work, the viewer is immersed in an emotional journey where forms and structures become gateways to the artistâs memories and experiences. Each line, each vibrant color leads us to different emotional and mental places, taking us beyond simple observation into a deep and meaningful experience *Amanda Perna is an award-winning fashion designer, illustrator, and Project Runway alum known for her vibrant, joy-filled creations. Her work bridges the worlds of fashion and fine art, bringing illustrations to life with bold color, texture, and 3D elements. Each piece reflects her passion for storytelling, craftsmanship, and inspiring others to embrace their unique creativity.Â She recently opened House of Perna in Pineapple Grove Delray Beach featuring her original designs. *Renee Phillipsâs process-based practice investigates materiality, experimentation, and the transformative potential of color. In my new West Palm Beach art studio. She is currentlyâŻinvestigating rhythmicâŻpatterns foundâŻin nature through a layering technique of latexâŻpaint, spray paint and a power sander â the results reveal highly tactile yet meditative surfaces. Kelley Ryanâs work has recently transitioned from acrylic to oil paintings. âŻThis shift has introduced a richer texture, allowing more depth and values in her work which has changed the way she paints and lends itself to her portraits. âŻThe luminous quality of oil paint amplifies the tension between modern motifs and classical influence, creating a more immersive and resonant visual experience. *Former resident artists Â Â

Friday February 6 through March 27

Exhibition | Sea Salt, Short Film

Sea SaltOn view in the East GalleryFebruary 6 â March 27, 2026Opening Event February 6, 6 â 9pmWritten, Directed, Shot, Scored by Nastassia Dillon. Starring Lanora Graves. Sea Salt is an experimental film that explores visual language by combining early techniques of storytelling without using digital technology. Shot on film with a super 8 camera, the image has a natural vignette, grain, and rich tones that are uniquely found only on film. Intertitles are used as narration, inspired by the silent film era of the late 1920âs. All editing is done in camera in sequential order. The film score is traditionally composed by the Berimbau, a single stringed African instrument attached to a gourd. Brought to the west via the transatlantic slave trade. All of these elements combined produce a distinct experience for the viewer to appreciate a slower intentional process of film making that is rarely seen today. Nastassia DillonNastassia Dillon was born in Brooklyn New York and is currently based in South Florida. Her parents are from Jamaica and she is heavily influenced by Caribbean culture as well as the urban landscape of the city where she was born. Â At the early age of 4 years old, Nastassia picked up a camera and has continued towards a life of art and adventure. After studying at Florida Atlantic University, she received her B.A. in multimedia, her studies focused on film, photography, and studio art. Nastassiaâs films include documentary, narrative, and music videos. Select projects have been exhibited in international film festivals including the Super 8 film festival, Urban film festival, and Flamingo film festival. She has a rich photography portfolio including documentary style, commercial portraits, landscape, and architecture. As a film maker, the direction of my current work explores spiritual connections to the land. I typically embrace the natural environment as a bridge to bring my audience back to an original home. My approach to story telling involves dramatic lighting, abstract visuals, performance, and original music. I make films of people that represent myself and my interests. My influences are derived from the French new wave era of the 1950âs. The films during that time were often personal and experimental. A filmmaker whom I hold in high regard is Senegalese director Ousmane Sembene, who mixed the French new wave style with his African heritage. I always try to represent my own ancestral roots in my films, whether I use direct visuals or sound to highlight my unique perspective. Similar to Ousmane Sembene, I prefer to use non professional actors in my work, they enhance the realism of the character. In the future I plan to continue experimenting with new styles Â and unconventional techniques, while transforming traditional structures for my personal narratives.

Wednesday February 11 3:00am - Monday March 30 12:00pm EDT

Call to Artists - Mural Project

NOW ACCEPTING PROPOSALS!Call to Artists Mural Project95 SW 5th AvenueDelray Beach, Florida 33444 Deadline: Monday, March 30, 2026 â 4:00PM EST Date Issued: Wednesday, February 11, 2026Voluntary Pre-Proposal Meeting: Wednesday, February 25, 2026 â 10:00AM EST Â Project ......More

Friday March 6 through March 27

Exhibition | "MUD", Group Exhibition by First Female

MUD, a Reclamation Through ClayMarch 6 â March 28, 2026Group Exhibition by First FemaleA Program of Womenâs Art Week Palm BeachCurated by Gaby ViteriFeatured Artists: Heather Couch, Amaya Estrada, Lani Goodrich, Katherine Hofmann, Autumn Kioti Horne, Rose Gong Monier, Andrea Pertnoy, Melissa Del Prette, Maxine Spector, Gaby Viteri.MUD is a ceramics exhibition centered on reclaiming the self through material and physical engagement. Situated within the broader theme of Reclamation, the exhibition considers clay as both medium and method. Itâs tactile, volatile, and resistant to control. ClayÂ records pressure, collapse, revision, and time. It remembers the weight of the hand and the repetition of labor. In working with mud, the artist enters a physical negotiation with material intelligence, one shaped by gravity, moisture, heat, endurance, and chance. The nuance is that reclamation here is not about recovery or resolution, but about the creative act as a way of returning. The result is secondary to the act of reclaiming. Clay holds what has been deferred, fragmented, or suppressed, not to correct it, but to remember and transmute it. The âmessyâ is not erased itâs tended to through effort, attention, and time. The works in MUD approach healing as an embodied practice. Return occurs through repetition, fatigue, failure, and recalibration. Through the creative act, the maker repetitively returns to the present moment, to the body, and to attention. That repetition functions as a form of meditation that is not escapist, but grounding. MUD frames ceramics as a site for reclaiming, where feeling moves through form and uncertainty becomes generative. It asks how art steadies, reorients, and reintroduces us to ourselves, quietly, materially, and through the body. MORE INFORMATION ON WOMENâS ART WEEK Womenâs Art Week Palm Beach (WAWPB) is a county-wide cultural initiative celebrating women artists and women-owned creative businesses through exhibitions, public programs, and community partnerships across Palm Beach County. Click here for WAWPB Events Schedule

Friday March 6 through March 27

Exhibition | "Be Artful", Palm Beach Watercolor Society

Be ArtfulGroup Exhibition by the Palm Beach Watercolor SocietyMarch 6 â March 27, 2026Back Room GallerySpecial Events:Opening Reception and Awards Ceremony, March 6, 6 â 9pm. Awards presentation 7pm.Closing Special Event, March 27, 5 â 8pm This exhibition presents a cohesive group of talented artists coming together to display their work in a unified setting. The featured artists include skilled watercolorists and acrylic painters, each bringing their distinctive styles and techniques. The watercolorists predominantly focus on landscapes and floral subjects, capturing natureâs delicate beauty with fluidity and transparency. In contrast, the acrylic artists often explore abstract expressionist styles, using bold colors and dynamic forms to evoke emotion and movement. The choice to paint primarily in water-based media highlights the versatility and expressive potential of these materials. Watercolor allows for subtle washes and softness, lending itself well to the depiction of natural scenes, while acrylics offer vibrancy and texture that enhance the abstract works. Together, these mediums enrich the exhibit by creating a diverse visual and emotional experience. Creativity is at the core of the Palm Beach Watercolor Societyâs artistic practice. In this group exhibition of 32 artists, each member brings a unique vision and approach. The exhibition not only reflects individual artistic journeys but also fosters a sense of community among the member artists, all of whom share a passion for exploring and pushing the boundaries of their chosen watermedium. Exhibiting Artists: Sally Accetta, Francesca Azzara, Betty Lou Barry, Priscilla Blum-Silverberg, Bobbin, Paula Epstein. Molly Greenspan, Ilene Gruber Adams, Alan Halpern, Michele Hirsch, Mac Johnson, Manny Jomok, Trish Kahn, Abbe Kalman, June Knopf, Lee Krull, Linda Landers, Carol Lane, Marilyn Liedman, Susan List, Elaine Litvak, Michelle Marra, Avrel Menkes, Saundra Newman, Terry Pesso, Merry Renert, Camille Rosano, Nadine Saitlin, Karen H. Salup, Anne Schwartz, Eileen Shaloum, Rosie Sherman, Adrienne Walker, Anne Waters. About the Palm Beach Watercolor Society Palm Beach Watercolor Society (PBWS) is a âNot-for-Profitâ organization promoting excellence and education in all forms of watermedia to its members and to the public. Financial support depends on membersâ dues, patrons, and contributions. The society operates on a basis of volunteer effort, and members are encouraged to assist with various projects as well as serve or chair the committees that run them.Â The Societyâs âOutreach Programâ Cooperates with the city and county groups in various art projects. Scholarships are awarded to three students at either a University or Community College each year. PBWS donates art supplies to many schools in Palm Beach County and Broward County. www.palmbeachwatercolorsociety.com Â

Wednesday March 25 12:00pm - 2:00pm EDT

Tropical Seascapes with Alcohol Ink

REGISTER HERETropical Seascapes with Alcohol InkWednesday, March 25Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing world of alcohol ink and learn to create breathtaking skies and tropical seascapes! Join us for an exciting alcohol ink workshop and discover the beauty of this fascinating vivid fluid art. These inks have the unique ability to dry rapidly and repeatedly revitalize while maintaining their vibrant color. In this workshop students will learn basic and advanced techniques to manipulate and paint with this medium. Following a practice piece, students will create their one-of-a kind seascape design on an 8.5âł x 11âł cardstock , perfect for framing and displaying your finished artwork. Demonstrations and individual attention will be provided by the artist to create majestic skies and ocean scenes with rocks, islands and trees. All levels welcome and supplies provided. Whether youâre a beginner or an experienced artist, this workshop welcomes all levels to explore the vibrant beauty of alcohol ink! What is Alcohol Ink? Alcohol ink is a fluid art. The inks are dye-based and extremely vibrant due to heavy pigmentation. The inks glide freely on non-porous surfaces and are easily manipulated with various techniques such as blowing, stamping or brushing. Another unique quality of alcohol ink is that the dried ink can be ârevivedâ when coming into contact with fresh ink or blending solution, allowing for further process of the design. Alcohol ink is a fun and unique medium, allowing for creative freedom. About the teaching artist: Debra L. Snyder, Fine Artist/Potter/Instructor I began my formal art education at Parsons School of Art & Design in New York and years later studied acrylic and watercolor painting with renowned artists at the Woodstock School of Art. My favorite theme for landscapes and seascapes was inspired while living at the Jersey Shore, the Catskill Mountains and the coastal areas of New England. My first encounter with alcohol ink occurred ten years ago while traveling in Arizona. I was immediately intrigued by this fluid art, the brilliance of the pigment and its versatility. Unlike acrylic or watercolor painting, alcohol ink allows for a freedom of expression which I find unique and challenging. I have been practicing as an alcohol ink artist since then and continue to discover new techniques and applications with this exciting medium. Clay art has also been one of my passions and has kept me captivated for twenty years now. I am continually improving and exploring throwing techniques and I find the rewards of throwing clay immeasurable. www.artpartyexpress.comÂ for more information. ** Please note, Refunds will be processed only if requested 72+ hours prior to scheduled workshop date/time. No refund will be given if requested less than seventy two (72) hours until scheduled workshop time for any reason. Only one ticket transfer will be allowed per person per workshop type, and will only occur if requested outside of the 72 hour mark of the registered workshop. To request a refund and cancel your ticket, please call 561-330-9614**

Thursday March 26 6:30am - 9:30am EDT

WILD BOTANICA: Explorations of Nature with Collage

REGISTER HERE*Please donât wait to register! Workshops that do not meet the minimum number of students 3 days prior to the session date will be canceled or rescheduled. Signing up early helps us ensure that the workshop can take place. Thank you! WILD BOTANICA:Â Collage Explorations of Nature, Travel & the Living World (New!) Step into a world where petals become portals, roots become symbols, and every leaf carries a story.Â Wild BotanicaÂ is a joyful, immersive mixed-media class that blends acrylic paint, collage, drawing, mark-making, and natural textures to help you channel the magic of the natural worldâboth near and far. Whether youâre inspired by your grandmotherâs garden, a rare orchid spotted abroad, the desert at sunrise, or the resilient wildflowers growing through cracks in the sidewalk, this class invites you to bring your memories, travels, and sensory experiences onto the canvas. Youâll create richly layered works that feel aliveâfull of movement, mystery, and the quiet power of nature. đ¨ Some painting experience recommended đ¸Bring anything that inspires youâletters, travel photos, garden snapshots, magazine clippings, map fragments, natural sticks, dried flowers, leaves, or small found objects youâd love to weave into your artwork. đď¸ Supplies includedđ§¤ Bring a smockâand get ready to paint like the gardenâs on fire. đĽŞ Bring a snack or lunch to recharge, if desired. Instructor Information: RenĂŠe Rey, an award-winning artist born in Sagamihara, Japan, lives and works in Delray Beach, Florida. Reyâs artwork has been recognized in national awards and exhibitions by notable museum and gallery professionals including Jade Dellinger, Director of Exhibits & Collections, Bob Rauschenberg Gallery, Fort Myers, FL Julie Sasse, Chief Curator, Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson AZ Erin Wright, Commissioning Editor and Producer, Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, CA and Gisela Carbonell, Curator, Cornell Fine Arts Museum, . Honored with the 2024 Dina Baker Fund Grant from the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Reyâs work has graced galleries across the globe. Recent solo shows include Bailey Contemporary Arts Gallery, Pompano Beach, FL, Tauni De Lessep Gallery at Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, FL, and the Hammond Hall Gallery, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL. Her group exhibitions span the Baker Museum, Naples, FL, Flatiron Gallery, New York, NY, Studio 33, Spain, Art Brut Biennale, Netherlands, and Project Space Brut, South Korea. Rey was awarded artist residencies at Bailey Contemporary Arts (2023-2024), School of Visual Arts in New York (2019), and Sun Peaks Center for Art and Sustainability (2016). Her art is in the collections of Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., New York, NY, First Albany, New York, NY, and Wasmer Art Collection at Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, FL. She served as the International Curator for the 2021 art exhibition âLo Cierto Es Lo Inciertoâ held in Soriano, Uruguay. A dynamic lecturer, Rey has inspired students at Florida Gulf Coast University, New College, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. With nearly a decade of teaching drawing, painting, and creativity in Florida, Rey brings a wealth of experience and education to her work. Her background includes extensive undergraduate coursework in drawing, painting, 3-D design, performance art, and art history and graduate courses in film and computer art. She holds an MBA in Management from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, an A.A.S. in Interior Design from Parsons School of Design, an M.A. in Jewish Education from the Jewish Theological Seminary, and a B.A. in Judaic Studies from the University at Albany. This diverse educational foundation infuses her artistic practice with exceptional depth and perspective. ** Please note, Refunds will be processed only if requested 72+ hours prior to scheduled workshop date/time. No refund will be given if requested less than seventy two (72) hours until scheduled workshop time for any reason. Only one ticket transfer will be allowed per person per workshop type, and will only occur if requested outside of the 72 hour mark of the registered workshop. To request a refund and cancel your ticket, please call 561-330-9614**

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Satellite Exhibition | Multiple Visions 2:

Exhibition | Sea Salt, Short Film

Call to Artists - Mural Project

Exhibition | "MUD", Group Exhibition by First Female

Exhibition | "Be Artful", Palm Beach Watercolor Society

Tropical Seascapes with Alcohol Ink

WILD BOTANICA: Explorations of Nature with Collage

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