HWY 51 Construction Updates
There will be ongoing construction on Hwy 51 / Main Street in Stoughton throughout the season. We will be updating detour information as the routes change. We are currently in phase 1 of this project.
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Chris Alveshere, Jeff Campana, and Matt Repsher: New Work in Clay
June 6 - July 20, 2025
Alveshere, Campana, and Repsher are nationally recognized for their work in ceramics. Each of these artists approach the material in innovative ways creating functional and semi- functional work. What these artists have in common are masterfully crafted works with sophisticated use of color and compelling surface treatments.
Alveshere’ s pots are an investigation of items he finds curious, feels sentimental towards, or objects he find humor in. His work is made in long, continuous runs of production, altering commonalities of the forms, while adapting parts, proportions, and attachments. Forms, parts, and clay and glaze colors are curated to be strong and inventive. He prefers to work through repetition, replication, and multiples.
Artist Talk with JEFF CAMPANA
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 2 PM
June 6 - July 20, 2025
This exhibit includes the work of esteemed and established artists alongside impressive emerging talent, each with a distinctive point of view. Regardless of the painting media or subject matter chosen by these eight artists, the work is masterfully crafted, thoughtful, and compelling.
no. 5 Fly by Trim by Emily Hoyt-Weber
June 6 - JuLY 22, 2025
Emily Hoyt-Weber is a Madison, Wisconsin based artist who works with landscape and 3d forms to create perceptual experiences. Raised in the Central Valley in California, she received her BA in Art and Literature from Humboldt State University and her MFA from Mills College in 2011. She has taught at Mills College, The Contemporary Art School in Austin, TX, and Coastal Bend College in South Texas. Her work is in collections in Austin, Dallas, and San Francisco. She was awarded a community initiative grant from the city of Austin, and a Herringer Foundation award in Oakland, CA.
Through a visual language of fragile linear drawings in space, Hoyt-Weber looks for ways to create physical impressions. The solidity of each installation, drawing and sculpture that she makes is called into question as it is examined by moving participants. The delicate materials chosen in the form of color, light and line speak to the artists’ desire to frame what already exists and allow for a multitude of
sense perceptions. Hoyt-Weber asks the question: How can I make something analog with very few materials that can alter our understanding of how we experience our surroundings? How can the art reinform our experience with three dimensionalities, with a location and with the people we interact with?
Artist Talk with Emily Hoyt-Weber
SUNDAY, June 22, 11 aM
NEW ARRIVALS