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The distinguished serigraphs featured on our website reflect years of skillful professional development — and might have appeared in some of your favorite films and TV shows

Open studios, art fairs, and other art-oriented events represent one of the best opportunities for artists to cultivate new audiences, sell their works, and make professional connections — especially if they use these simple techniques to catch the eye of attendees and engage their attention.

The ‘Tis Art Center and Gallery offers a remarkably wide range of art-centric programs, events, and services to many different groups in the culturally rich community of Prescott, Ariz.

A thoughtful, evocative exhibition of 3-D works inspired by literature and made from recycled books, that also highlights the flexibility of Gallery System art hanging systems

Painter Haley Coleman discovered new levels of creative freedom, accomplishment, and satisfaction in a venue where she was able to take more of a leadership role — her own home.

Carolyn Edlund, proprietor of ArtsyShark.com, a business-oriented website for artists, found great satisfaction in the success of a show by Mai Yap, an ArtsyShark featured artist who became a friend.

Artist Jamaal Eversley delighted in the positive energy produced by his Real F.R.I.E.N.D.S exhibit at the Boston Mayor’s Office Gallery, a welcome antidote to both the dreary pandemic year and the interior walls of Boston’s City Hall (which now feature a picture hanging system!)

Bobby Baker, photographer and owner of the Bobby Baker Gallery, Cataumet, Mass., loved the synergy between his evocative ocean-oriented photos and the Cape Cod Maritime Museum’s displays.

For our series on Favorite Exhibitions, landscape painter Dot Courson describes a profound connection across the years when her scenes of the Mississippi Delta were shown at a gallery honoring Kate Freeman Clark, who followed her own artistic path in the early 20th Century.

For our series on favorite art shows, jeweler and gallery operator Debbie Fox recounts how an exhibition by local artist Susan Colla evolved into an unforgettable moment of community connection in Ventura, Calif.