Visual & Performing Arts

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

On display through March 28, "Directions" is a growing series of mail-able sculptures that artist Abraham Ferraro began in 2011. Each piece incorporates mailing addresses, postage, shipping labels, and installation instructions as integral visual elements. Works are exhibited as they arrive by mail and assembled on-site in response to the architecture of the gallery, creating a site-specific installation unique to each venue. 

Artist Abraham Ferraro will lead a walkthrough and talk discussing the evolution of “Directions” and his broader artistic practice. Light refreshments and hors d’oeuvres will be served. 

Free and open to the public, the exhibition will be on display in Weeks Gallery through March 28. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays.

The JCC Music Department is proud to present this energetic show with lots of great music! The concert features JCC Rock Ensembles, directed by Bill Eckstrom, performing a variety of selections in a range of styles. 

This event is free and open to the public.