|
|
|
Past Exhibits at JHU-MCC include:
An Instant Out of Time
From April 14 – June 30, 2008, JHU-MCC and VisArts at Rockville presented an exhibit of nature photography from two distinguished artists. Read more.

Above: Flamingo by JHU Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus Richard Weiblinger
Right: Spectral Skygrasses by Dottie Campbell |
|
Where You Live
From January 2 – March 31, 2008, JHU-MCC and VisArts at Rockville presented its second annual juried exhibition of art and writing from Montgomery County high school students.
Canvases and prizes for the winning artists once again were donated by Plaza Artist Materials and Picture Framing.
In conjunction with this exhibit, the organizations presented Where You Live 2, a selection of artwork from JHU Osher Lifelong Learning Institute participants, in the Food for Thought Cafe.
Art Sparks Discovery
April 18 - June 30
Where art and science meet…
The Building III Atrium featured It’s Electric!, a series of sculptural reliefs created from recycled electronic material and other mixed-media by local artist Cleve Overton. The raw materials for Overton's work are hidden within the everyday items we use - TVs, computers, cell phones, radios, CD and DVD players, clocks, etc. The final products are both miniature representations of the urban and technological centers that produced them, and a reminder that we need an effective infrastructure for disposal of e-waste.
The Food for Thought Café featured You Are What You Eat, a series of photomicrographs -- color photographs taken through an optical microscope – from Florida State University research scientist Michael W. Davidson. Subjects ranged from ice cream to recrystallized beer and soft drinks.
Color Me...
From February 1 - March 31, JHU-MCC and VisArts at Rockville presented a juried exhibition of art and writing from Montgomery County high school students. In conjunction with this exhibit, the organizations presented Color Me Too, a specially selected exhibition of artwork from Montgomery County students with special needs.
Canvases and prizes for the winning artists were donated by Plaza Artist Materials and Picture Framing. Prizes for the winning authors were donated by Princeton Review.
A Question of Color, which examines the issue of identification at its most basic level, is the result of a collaboration through which the Montgomery County community, photographers, and makeup artists explored social conscience and aesthetic presentation.

Photographers: John Hoover, Brian Jones, and William R. Jones
|