A&H - Art & History Museums Maitland

Florida Byways: Jules André Smith and the Bok Fellows
2022-01-21 11:00 - 2022-09-11 16:00 (America/New_York) | A&H’s Maitland Historical Museum, 231 W. Packwood Avenue, Maitland, FL, 32751, United States
Florida Byways: Jules André Smith and the Bok Fellows
January 21 – August 14, 2022
in the Maitland History Museum
While exploring the surrounding byways that weaved throughout Florida, Art Center founder Jules André Smith created watercolors and drawings of parts of Florida that were typically unseen by the casual tourist. His works offer a rare glimpse of everyday life in nearby cities and some of Central Florida’s African American communities in the 1930s and 40s. The group of artists known as The Bok Fellows that wintered at the Art Center also created works inspired by the surrounding areas, which will be featured in this exhibition.
Una traducción al Español de esta exposición está disponible. Por favor pida al personal una copia.
(Spanish translation of exhibition is available!)

CORPUS DELICTI
2022-05-21 11:00 - 2022-09-25 16:00 | A&H’s Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Avenue, Maitland, FL, 32751, United States
CORPUS DELICTI, a solo exhibition by Jessica Caldas, runs May 21 – September 25, 2022 in the Maitland Art Center galleries (Extended by one week!)
This exhibition features the work of Jessica Caldas, a Florida-based Puerto Rican artist and advocate. Visitors navigate the space in an immersive experience that mirrors the complexities of the stories and issues being explored, focusing on the generational struggles and triumphs of women. Caldas’ first solo museum exhibition incorporates paintings, drawings, collage, performance, and enormous soft sculpture installations — including a new sculpture, Milk Bath (Graces), created specifically for the space. The exhibition is complemented by writings by women from the artist’s life – family, members, mentors, and fellow artists who made an impact on the body of work, as well as artifacts from her artistic process.
The exhibition title translates from Latin as the “body of the crime”. Legally the term means that requisite elements of a crime, such as a body, must be provided before an individual can be convicted. This title was chosen because the art of Jessica Caldas seeks to provide evidence of injustices that often go unspoken. The exhibition becomes a healing space for both artist and viewer — embracing joy, resilience, tenderness, and community care.

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