October 9, 2020 – January 17, 2021
Maitland Art Center

A&H's six Artists-in-Action exhibit the work they've done during their residency.

Artwork by Jules André Smith The theme of mother and child has been explored throughout art history and is often charged with strong emotions. Through this motif, motherhood has been canonized, elevated, and idealized over centuries. Since the Renaissance, artists have made muses of their mothers, or paid homage to the Christian representation of Mary…

  On Seeing Segovia Paintings, Etchings, and Story by Jules André Smith Do you need a vacation? Experience the sights and sounds of majestic Spain this summer as the Art and History Museums of Maitland presents On Seeing Segovia in the Maitland Art Center galleries. One hundred years ago, Art Center founder Jules André Smith…

The Recollections of Doretha Hair Truesdell: Alfred Hair and the Florida Highwaymen February 5 – May 8, 2022 Maitland Art Center galleries The African American painters known as the Florida Highwaymen are renowned for their depictions of Florida’s natural landscapes, but the story of the genesis of the collective is as intriguing as the works…

CORPUS DELICTI, a solo exhibition by Jessica Caldas, runs May 21 – September 18, 2022 in the Maitland Art Center galleries

  The citrus industry had an enormous impact on Central Florida and Maitland in particular during the mid-20th century. This exhibition, which spans the Maitland Art Center Gallery and the Maitland Historical Museum, celebrates the region's finest export. In the Maitland Historical Museum, examine the rise and fall of the Central Florida citrus industry through…

Kendra Frorup’s exhibition (Un)Common Form is an exploration of artist Kendra Frorup’s Bahamian roots as well as a conversation about her travels throughout the African diaspora. Gallery guests will encounter everything from discarded wood and broken lamps to the hands of a Haitian Voodou Priest, cast from the wax of his own prayer candles.

This exhibition will showcase the work of two abstract painters, Elisabeth Condon and Carole d’Inverno. Both artists seek, through their paintings, to bring to light not only the formal aspects of color, line, and shape, but also to personal and collective histories, memories, and experiences.