From centuries-old Southeast Asian textile traditions and contemporary Japanese bamboo sculpture to New Deal-era works and immersive installations, the Crow Museum of Asian Art’s fall exhibition season explores history, material culture, and storytelling across generations and geographies.

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This fall, Mills Gallery launches the third edition of the WINN-WIN Emerging Artists Exhibition, an ambitious four-month professional artist development program that has become one of Central Florida's most significant investments in emerging creative talent.

Opening this season, WINN-WIN presents new work by Camila Gonzalez, Greyson Hertzendorf, Rese Lazo, Angelina Palmisano, and Bethany Skena, five artists selected not simply because of where they are today, but because of where they are headed.

 

 


Art For All Spaces proudly presents Bookaholic, a captivating solo exhibition by Orlando artist H. Gorlitz Scott, opening during the CityArts Third Thursday celebration on Thursday, July 16, from 6-9pm in the Side Gallery at CityArts in downtown Orlando.

 

 

Mills Gallery is proud to present “I Am Tony Khawam: A Modern Identity,” the highly anticipated Orlando debut of Syrian American artist Tony Khawam. This solo exhibition explores the ever-evolving nature of identity, merging American pop culture and global icons with influences drawn from the Italian Renaissance, Middle Eastern artistic culture, and the ancient Mesopotamian world.

 

The importance of cultural exchange for global understanding

A cultural exchange happens when people from different countries or communities come together to share their traditions, stories, art, and everyday life. Whether its through travel, study abroad, joint projects, festivals, or even online collaborations, it helps transform distant cultures into real faces and voices removing prejudices and stereotypes.

In “Everything Connects: Life is Full of Dots,” Artist Brian Strigel invites viewers into a world where art and science quietly collide.

Through intricate compositions built from spirals, dots, and layered patterns, Strigel creates works that feel both microscopic and cosmic. Like cells under a microscope or galaxies unfolding in deep space, his paintings draw the viewer into a meditative experience, encouraging stillness, curiosity, and a sense of scale that is both intimate and infinite.

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