Opening reception Wednesday, April 15, 2026 from 2:00pm to 5:00pm<\/strong> The Fine Arts Gallery, in collaboration with The Department of Arts at Â鶹´«Ã½AVPeter\u2019s University presents, the Senior Thesis Art Exhibition, featuring the culminating work of graduating seniors in the Fine Arts program. The exhibition includes students pursuing majors in Graphic Arts, Fine Arts, and Arts Education, with additional minors in Art Management, Visual Arts, and Graphic Arts.<\/p>\n The senior thesis represents the final stage of this process, bringing together research, concept, and execution in a cohesive body of work. While each project is individually driven, the exhibition as a whole reflects a wide range of mixed media approaches, moving across disciplines and methods of making. The works demonstrate sustained investigation, material exploration, and the development of a clear and distinct visual language.<\/p>\n Featured artists are Joshua Greenbaum, Indra Kagutsuchi, Zephora Irene, Trinity Smith, and Ivy Kossey. This Senior Thesis Exhibition Art Exhibition is under the guidance of Associate Professor of Art Daniel Cosentino.<\/p>\n Gesture and Grid<\/strong><\/p>\n Read a review by Tris McCall on eye level about this exhibition<\/a>.<\/span> The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present Gesture and Grid, a vibrant two-person exhibition exploring structure spontaneity, and the space between. The exhibition brings together two accomplished painters, Marsha Goldberg and Jill Scipione, who invite viewers to consider how freedom and constraint coexist within contemporary artistic practice.<\/p>\n The exhibition juxtaposes expressive gesture – fluid, spontaneous, and emotionally charged with the regulating presence of grids, frameworks, and repeated structures. These opposing forces create a visual dialogue that reflects broader questions of control, chance, and the ways artists navigate between instinct and intention.<\/p>\n Marsha Goldberg\u2019s imagery is rooted in the observation of form, light, and color, and has evolved into an intuitive, self-referential practice. She describes the slow, meditative process of completing one circle at a time, a method that requires hours or days to realize subtle shifts in color or the completion of a form. Each finished work becomes a record of time passing. Even within the structure of the grid, Goldberg introduces elements of chance by working on both sides of transparent Yupo paper, creating an almost three-dimensional effect. View more of her work at: https:\/\/www.marshagoldberg.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Jill Scipione began this series of works with the intention of creating spaces that reference passages from the Biblical Psalms and the Prophets, particularly Isaiah and Ezekiel. She describes light as being traced into the dark. Gesture in her work emerges through painted trails that form figures, atmospheres, and environments. The overlapping white lines create a deep spatial field in which viewers are invited to contemplate the biblical visions that inspired the work. View more of her work at: https:\/\/www.jillscipione.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Rather than positioning gesture and grid as binaries, Gesture and Grid reveals how the two inform and depend on one another. Loose marks push against rigid structures, while ordered systems give context and resonance to expressive acts. The resulting works oscillate between chaos and clarity, precision and vulnerability.<\/p>\n Color: Inside, Outside, and In Between the Lines<\/strong><\/p>\n Read a review by Tris McCall on eye level <\/em> about this exhibition<\/a>.<\/span> The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present Color: Inside, Outside, and In Between the Lines, a vibrant two-person exhibition that explores the expressive power of color through two distinct visual languages. Featuring work by Bryant Small and Allan Gorman, the exhibition brings together two accomplished colorists whose practices diverge in form but converge in chromatic brilliance.<\/span><\/p>\n Allan Gorman grew up in the streets of Brooklyn and Manhattan, an environment that sparked a lifelong fascination with the drama found in mysterious and unexpected places. His work is formal, allowing for purity in design. Through his observations of urban, industrial, and imagined landscapes, he explores the interplay of light and shadow and the emotional moods evoked by color combinations. In the magic of manufactured spaces, Gorman finds joy in the details, geometries, and intersections that invite the eye to journey through and beyond. Learn more and view Allan’s work.<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Bryant Small works with alcohol inks, highly pigmented materials that allow him to activate the surface with explosive color that moves, hovers, and sets up a dynamic interface. He embraces experimentation and finds creative victories even in so-called \u201cmistakes.\u201d His compositions lean toward free abstraction, with no fixed form or rigid geometry only flowing shapes, overspills, and unexpected edges. This visual language is dynamic, fluid, and expressive. The tension between control and release is central to his practice. While spontaneous, his work remains attentive to composition, mood, color palette, and balance. Learn more and view Bryant’s work<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n Together, the artists offer a dialogue on structure versus spontaneity, form versus flow, and the unifying power of color as a primary force in visual expression. Though their methods differ, both artists use color not as decoration, but as a language that speaks directly to perception, feeling, and experience.<\/span><\/p>\n Time and Transformation<\/strong> The Fine Arts Gallery proudly presents Time and Transformation, featuring the work of two New Jersey artists, Laura Lou Levy and James Pustorino. This is a compelling exhibition of painting and drawing that delves into the profound and inevitable forces of change that shape our world. The exhibition invites audiences to engage with the visual language of decay, evolution, entropy, and the shifting nature of time itself.<\/span><\/p>\n Time and Transformation examines the ways in which time acts not only as a measure, but as an agent\u2014wearing down, building up, distorting, renewing. From slow deterioration to sudden metamorphosis, the exhibition captures the tension between what was, what is, and what might become.<\/span><\/p>\n Ms. Levy earned her MFA from Pratt Institute. From her finely crafted hedcut portrait featured in The Wall Street Journal to her current fine art practice, each of her works is deeply rooted in a sense of place. She describes her drawings as explorations of space, inviting viewers to dive with her into their depth and mystery, to connect, to swim, to dance, to float, and to lose themselves within the environments she creates. She states that the works invade and inhabit her, hovering and dipping between realism and abstraction.<\/span><\/p>\n Mr. Pustorino is a well-known figure in Jersey City, celebrated for his role as Director of the Drawing Rooms as well as a talented artist in his own right. He works large scale on various types of paper, using mixed media to explore the complexities of physical existence. He describes his process as an engagement with myth, mathematics, and music elements that converge to form geometric structures, patterns of repetition and variation, rhythm, and visual \u201cvoices\u201d that serve as the foundational language of his paintings.<\/span><\/p>\n Each piece serves as a meditation on cycles \u2013 organic and mechanical, personal and planetary. Fragmented landscapes, eroded portraits, layered abstractions, and time-worn textures coalesce into a powerful narrative of impermanence. The artists explore entropy not merely as decline, but as a fundamental and generative process: a state through which beauty, memory, and form are constantly redefined.<\/span><\/p>\n As the world grapples with instability, environmental, social, existential, this exhibition asks us to reflect on transformation not only as loss, but as possibility. There is honesty in decay, clarity in change, and a certain poetry in the inevitable passage of time.<\/span><\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is proud to announce its upcoming exhibition, \u201cChaos and Order,\u201d featuring an exciting collection of works by two accomplished artists: Greg Brickey and Katie Niewodowski.<\/span><\/p>\n Edward Andilema<\/strong> is a graphic designer who never let go of his childish creative inspiration of a cartoon style. This creative inspiration still plays a huge role in his designs as it shows in his pieces.<\/span><\/p>\n Carlos Gutierrez<\/strong> is a talented graphic artist and painter based in New Jersey, specializing in creative advertising, marketing design, and visual artwork. He is proficient in InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop, applying these tools to craft unique designs.<\/span><\/p>\n John Lugo<\/strong> is an upcoming graphic designer from New Jersey who uses different styles of graphics and photography with hopes of a bright future. He takes an interest in User Experience, 2D and 3D Animation, Augmented Reality and digital artwork.<\/span><\/p>\n Erik Maldonado<\/strong> is an ambitious upcoming graphic designer residing in North Bergen, New Jersey. His works vary from hand drawn artworks to full-scaled photographic portraits, all ranging from his dedication to making the simplest works stand out. Rahmir Walker<\/strong> is an artist based in Jersey City, New Jersey with a passion for digital art and painting. Specializing in pop art and self portraits he delves into the realm of digital art, web design, layout design, and Augmented Reality. His mission is to break barriers in art, intermingling what you can and can’t do, bringing forth digital and physical art.<\/span><\/p>\n Kevin Zeferino<\/strong> captures the raw energy of the streets and the intensity of sports, telling powerful visual stories through powerful composition and natural moments. With a sharp eye for movement and emotion, his work turns everyday scenes into striking narratives.<\/span><\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is proud to announce its upcoming exhibition, \u201cChaos and Order,\u201d featuring an exciting collection of works by two accomplished artists: Greg Brickey and Katie Niewodowski.<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cChaos and Order\u201d have long served as powerful and opposing forces in the creative process, inspiring artists to explore their interplay in visual, conceptual, and emotional dimensions. These concepts reflect the tension between unpredictability and structure, spontaneity and control, creating a dynamic balance that mirrors the complexities of human existence.<\/span><\/p>\n In this exhibition, this duality is explored through the medium of canvas, paint, and other materials, where algorithms and intentional techniques create patterns that are both chaotic and structured. The manipulation of chaos and order provokes thought, sparks<\/span> By engaging with the unpredictable while maintaining an underlying structure, these artists uncover the beauty that emerges from this interplay, offering a profound resonance with our shared human experience.<\/span><\/p>\n Greg Brickey has been a professional artist throughout his entire adult life, exhibiting extensively across the NYC area. He studied Fine Art at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, PA, where he honed his craft and developed a passion for bold, expressive work.<\/span><\/p>\n After traveling extensively, Brickey eventually made Jersey City his home, drawn by its proximity to the vibrant NYC art scene. He became an original member of the arts advocacy group Pro Arts, serving as the organization\u2019s president during the landmark <\/span>Christopher Columbus Drive mural project.<\/span><\/p>\n Brickey\u2019s raw energy and commanding use of color reflect his unwavering commitment to civic activism and community engagement. He has also devoted over 20 years to the Jersey City Office of Cultural Affairs and the Jersey City Mural Arts Program. Despite his extensive work the City, Brickey has maintained a thriving professional studio practice, seamlessly integrating his artistic vision with his dedication to enriching the cultural fabric of his community.\u00a0<\/span>https:\/\/gregbrickey.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Katie Niewodowski states \u201cher work is a meditation on the phenomenon of life and the creative structures that perpetuate it. She explores the interconnectedness of life that exists in our universe such as patterns in nature, the body, and mathematics such as the Golden Ratio, fractals, and sacred geometry. Her paintings, drawings, and sculptures examine the visual representations of this macro and microcosmic field and seek to understand the systems that connect it.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n Originally from Bradenton, Florida, Niewodowski has lived in Jersey City since 2006 where she makes and teaches art and owns a personalized portrait company: Petitraits. Katie is also a yogi and yoga instructor – a spiritual practice that she integrates into her art. Katie is currently a professor of Visual Arts at Montclair State University, Seton Hall University, and Hudson County Community College.\u00a0<\/span>https:\/\/www.katieniewo.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Read the review of the show written by Tris McCall<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is proud to announce its upcoming exhibition, \u201cIn a New York State of Mind,\u201d featuring an exciting collection of works by three accomplished artists: Denise Halpin, Lisa Klinghoffer, and Michal Shapiro.<\/p>\n \u201cIn a New York State of Mind\u201d captures the vibrant energy, and dynamic spirit of New York City through the distinct yet complementary artistic visions. Each artist brings a unique perspective to this theme.<\/p>\n Denise Halpin\u2019s series started in October 2021 when she began documenting New Yorkers on the Subway who wore masks to help prevent the spread of Covid. Her sketches turned into watercolors, titled \u2018Strangers on a Train\u2019, that she posted to Instagram and Facebook daily. The focus of these paintings evolved into \u2018Readers on the Train\u2019, to also capture the many New Yorkers that become absorbed in their books during daily commutes. Lisa Klinghoffer is obsessed with drawing. The series shown here is part of the 200+ works she made during the lock down of Covid when she was not able to go to her studio. These \u201cDrawings and Paintings from the Michal Shapiro\u2019s mixed-media works are layered with symbolism, showcasing her masterful use of color and texture with recycled and traditional materials. Her playful and witty use of language in the titles adds a lighthearted dimension to her serious explorations of abstract form and space. Shapiro began this series five years ago, and its strength continues to resonate, regardless of the medium she employs. https:\/\/michalshapiro.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present \u201cCreative Vision: Arts Faculty Exhibition\u201d featuring the work of Trish Gianakis, Frank Gimpaya, and Beatrice M. Mady.<\/p>\n This exhibition provides a unique opportunity to showcase the talents and creativity of our professors. The exhibition highlights our faculty members\u2019 diverse artistic practices and innovative approaches, offering students and the community a chance to engage with their professors\u2019 work outside the classroom. This exhibition celebrates the dual roles of faculty as both educators and practicing artists, fostering a vibrant artistic environment within our institution.<\/p>\n Trish Gianakis<\/a> is known for her multimedia art that combines traditional techniques with digital elements. Frank Gimpaya\u2019s<\/a> art delves into the realms of photography and mixed media. His work is characterized by its thoughtful composition and exploration of light and shadow, often reflecting on personal and collective Beatrice M. Mady\u2019s<\/a> work spans various media, including painting and printmaking. Her pieces are known for their vibrant colors and intricate patterns, often inspired by nature and cultural motifs. She has a keen interest in exploring the connections between art, culture, and the environment.<\/p>\n Through their diverse practices, these artists contribute significantly to the academic and artistic community, offering insights into contemporary art practices and inspiring both their students and the public.<\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present, \u201cI See Your Story,\u201d featuring the works of the talented artists Nanette Reynolds Beachner, Stephanie Guillen, and Leslie Sheryll. This immersive and diverse exhibition is a testament to the power of visual art to convey narratives and ignite profound emotions. Visual storytelling allows the art\u00adists to convey complex emotions, ideas, and concepts in a more accessible and engaging manner than text alone. It bridges language and cultural barriers, making it easier for people to connect with a narrative.<\/p>\n Each artwork in this exhibition provides a glimpse into the artist\u2019s world, offering visitors the opportunity to explore a wide range of narratives, perspectives, and emotions. The themes explored by these artists span personal experiences, societal commentary, environmental concerns, and cultural heritage, creating a rich tapestry of stories for viewers to engage with.<\/p>\n The participating artists have each mastered their unique styles and techniques of mixed media, photography, and collage, allowing them to convey their messages with deep emotional resonance. Visitors to the exhibition can expect to be moved and inspired as they connect with the stories on a profound level.<\/p>\n \u201cI See Your Story\u201d is set to be an unforgettable journey through the realm of visual storytelling. It invites attendees to immerse themselves in a world where art and narratives converge to create a profound and transformative experience.<\/p>\n See more work at:<\/p>\n Nanette Reynolds Beachner: https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/reynolds.nanette\/<\/a><\/p>\n Stephanie Guillen: www.stephanieguillen.com<\/a><\/p>\n Leslie Sheryll: https:\/\/www.lesliesheryll.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present \u201cDreamscapes\u201d \u2013 an extraordinary painting exhibition that will take you on a mesmerizing journey through the realm of dreams and the untamed imagination.<\/p>\n At the heart of this exhibition is the talented artist Caridad Sierra Kennedy, whose visionary creations serve as portals into surreal worlds and untamed thoughts. Caridad\u2019s artistry goes beyond the canvas, as she weaves emotions, symbolism, and ethereal beauty into each stroke of her brush. Her pieces evoke a profound sense of wonder and introspection, inviting the viewer to explore their own dreamscapes and deepest desires.<\/p>\n Caridad Sierra Kennedy, a visionary artist and a native of Hudson County with Latinx heritage, has honed her craft through years of dedication and exploration. She draws inspiration from the rich tapestry of nature, the mysteries of the universe, and the intricacies of the human mind. Caridad\u2019s distinctive style combines elements of surrealism and magical realism, transporting us to realms where the ordinary and extraordinary coexist in harmony.<\/p>\n Her use of vibrant colors and intricate details allows us to glimpse into her subconscious, unlocking hidden meanings and interpretations unique to each observer. As you wander through this exhibition, prepare to be immersed in an array of dreams, memories, and metaphors, all meticulously brought to life by Caridad\u2019s deft hand and boundless imagination<\/p>\n We invite you to join us on this enchanting journey through \u201cDreamscapes\u201d and witness the magic of Caridad Sierra Kennedy\u2019s exceptional talent as she unveils the wonders of her imagination on paper and canvas.<\/p>\n The Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present\u00a0Environmental Exuberance<\/i><\/b>\u00a0featuring the work of artists, Katrina Bello, Peter Delman, and Laura Twersky. Each artist has his\/her own unique vision of the environment, the landscape, and the pressing issues that face us all.\u00a0\u00a0<\/span>We invite you to leave the mundane world and fill your eyes and imagination with the paintings and photographs of these artists that transform the senses.<\/p>\n Katrina Bello<\/i><\/b>\u00a0is a visual artist who draws and photographs the beauty and complexity of the natural world. She states, \u201cI see our relationship to nature as a point of departure in understanding humanity. Using drawing, video, and digital photography, I\u2019m particularly interested in portraying landscapes of wilderness especially the ones that are distant and remote \u2014 their vastness and seeming emptiness speak of what is \u201cother\u201d to our human world, our dreams, our fears, and what is beyond our control.\u201d See more work at:\u00a0https:\/\/katrinabello.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Peter Delman<\/i><\/b>\u00a0is a painter whose work focuses on environmental themes. He says, \u201cMy paintings search for the spark of magic in such subjects as kelp and cactus: humble, but also strange and fascinating. I find sources in aquariums and greenhouses, but my most prized images come from the wild. I\u2019ve found the right image when it somehow matches a shape in my inner landscape.\u201d See more work at:\u00a0https:\/\/www.peterdelman. Laura Twersky\u00a0<\/i><\/b>is a biologist by training with a passion for the environment, sustainability, and photography. She finds beauty in NYC parks, dragonflies, birds, and flowers. As a scientist, her latest research was focused on the putative endocrine-disrupting causes of the declining numbers of amphibians and the increase in amphibian malformations. She is an ardent and active member of the Sustainability Committee.\u00a0\u00a0See more work at:\u00a0https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/
\nThe exhibition runs through May 16, 2026<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"photo](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2026\/04\/SeniorThesisArtExhibition_outlinefinal-scaled.jpg\")
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\n
\nFebruary 17 to March 20, 2026<\/strong>
\nOpening reception February 17 from 5:00 to 7:00 pm<\/strong>
\nJC Fridays reception March 6, 5:00 to 7:00 pm<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"Gesture](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2026\/01\/Gesture-and-Grid_Card-300x200.jpg\")
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\n2025<\/h2>\n
\nOctober 22 through December 5, 2025<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening reception October 22 from 5:00 to 7:00pm<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n![\"photo](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2025\/10\/Color-Inside-Outside-and-In-Between-the-Lines-300x200.jpg\")
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\n
\nSeptember 16 – October 10, 2025<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening reception September 16 from 5:00 to 7:00pm<\/strong><\/em>
\nSpecial hours for JCAST: 10\/3 from 4:30 to 6:00; 10\/4 from 12:00 to 7:00; 10\/5 from 12:00 to 6:30<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n![\"photo](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2025\/08\/FIne-Arts-Gallery-Time-and-Transformation-300x171.jpg\")
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\nArtists Ascension Senior Thesis Art Exhibition<\/span>
\nOpening reception: April 10 from 2:30 to 4:00pm<\/strong><\/em>
\nExhibition dates: April 10-May 6, 2025<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"Artists](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2025\/04\/Artists-Ascension-poster-scaled.jpg\")
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\n<\/span>
\nLyra Pastoril<\/strong> is currently a digital artist exploring graphic design and digital art. Her main interest is in color and movement hoping to express a fun engagement with the viewer. Her exhibition focuses on her personal relationship with art expressing emotion and a reflection of her journey as an artist.<\/span>
\nSylus Salgado is an upcoming graphic designer out of Bayonne, New Jersey. He composes digital artwork that specialize in advertising design and abstract artwork. He is proficient in Photoshop, InDesign, and Illustrator.<\/span><\/p>\n
\nChaos and Order
\nOpening reception: February 20 from 5:30 to 7:30<\/strong><\/em>
\nExhibition dates: February 20 through March 28, 2025<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"Chaos](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2025\/01\/for-website-scaled-e1736435114926-1024x771.jpg\")
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\ncuriosity, and invites reflection on life\u2019s unpredictability and our inherent desire for stability.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n2024<\/h2>\n
In a New York State of Mind
\nOctober 29 through December 6, 2024<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening reception October 29 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.<\/strong><\/em>
\nClosing reception December 6 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. as part of JC Fridays<\/strong><\/em>.<\/h4>\n![\"Creative](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2024\/10\/NY-state-of-mind-art-gallery.jpg\")
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\nInstagram: @DeniseMHalpin<\/a>, https:\/\/www.denisehalpin.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n
\nDining Room Table\u201d opened a new way of working with new mediums, materials and scale.
\nhttps:\/\/www.lsklinghofferart.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n
\nCreative Vision: Arts Faculty Exhibition
\nSeptember 13 – October 24, 2024<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening reception September 13 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. as part of JC Fridays.<\/strong><\/em>
\nJCAST: October 4 and 5 from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and October 6 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"Creative](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2024\/08\/2024-art-galley-exhibiton.jpg\")
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\nHer work explores themes of identity, technology, and the human experience, creating immersive pieces that challenge and engage viewers.<\/p>\n
\nhistories.<\/p>\n
\n2023<\/h2>\n
I See Your Story
\nNovember 2 – December 8, 2023<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening reception November 2 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"I](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2023\/10\/I-See-Your-Story-300x200.png\")
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\nDreamscapes
\nA solo exhibition of Caridad Sierra Kennedy’s paintings and works on paper.<\/strong><\/em>
\nhttps:\/\/www.caridadkennedy.com\/<\/a><\/strong><\/em>
\nSeptember 8 – October 15, 2023<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening September 8, from 5:00 to 7:00 pm as part of JC Fridays<\/strong><\/em>
\nPlease visit us for JCAST, October 11 – 15<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"Dreamscapes](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2023\/07\/Dreamscapes.jpeg\")
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\nEnvironmental Exuberance
\nFebruary 14 \u2013 March 24, 2023<\/strong><\/em>
\nOpening February 14, 5:00 to 7:00 pm<\/strong><\/em>
\nJC Fridays: March 3, 5:00 to 7:00 pm<\/strong><\/em><\/h4>\n![\"Environmental](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2023\/02\/Envronmental-exiberance.jpeg\")
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\nPrevious Years Exhibitions<\/h2>\n
![\"nature](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2025\/01\/Nature-7_William-Gutsch_card-300x200.jpg\")
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<\/h4>\n![\"Artist](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2022\/04\/maryvit-poster-194x300.jpeg\")
<\/h4>\n![\"Seeing](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2022\/01\/Seeing-Someone-Else-Is-Seeing-Yourself-300x200.jpg\")
<\/strong><\/h4>\n![\"Inside](\"https:\/\/www.saintpeters.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/blogs.dir\/255\/files\/2021\/10\/Outside_Inside-300x200.jpg\")
<\/strong><\/h4>\n