CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
ARVAY ADAMS: ON THIS DAY
Date: January 31 - February 28, 2026
Opening Reception
Sunday February 8 from 1 -4pm
Presented during Black History Month, On This Day features Arvay Adams’ transformation of pivotal historical moments into powerful works of art that capture the emotional weight of events significant not only to Baltimore, but to the nation. Anchored by a commissioned painting inspired by the 1955 Reads Drug Store sit-in, a catalyst that prompted similar acts of protest across the country, the exhibition reflects Adams’ deep engagement with Black history and collective memory.
Through a layered process of mixed media and collage, Adams collapses time, transporting viewers directly into these moments. His use of color, texture, and intentionally aged details evokes the experience of standing within history itself. Alongside the commissioned work, Adams presents additional paintings that document other moments in time, expanding the exhibition beyond a single event and reinforcing his ongoing exploration of memory, place, and lived experience.
WINTER GROUP SHOW
Date: January 31 - April 12, 2026
Our winter group exhibition brings together works that turn toward the natural world. Across the gallery, florals are rendered with restraint, repetition, and close attention to surface. Sculptural works explore texture, material, and form, while abstract pieces distill natural rhythms and environments into gesture and composition. A seascape holds movement without urgency. Together, these works reflect a shared impulse to slow down and observe. They are not depictions of nature as spectacle, but as presence. Each piece invites a pause, asking the viewer to look closely and stay a little longer.
Featured Artists: Ricardo Roig, Federico Gauna, Tracey Halvorsen, Shawn Humes, Justin Winkel
ON-GOING COLLECTION
This collection features artworks from our represented artists on an on-going basis. These pieces are rotated monthly to accommodate sales and to incorporate new works of art.
PAST EXHIBITIONS
MAY PANG: The Lost Weekend | Photographs of John Lennon
Date: July 26 - July 28 2024
Few people knew John Lennon as intimately as May Pang. Pang was Lennon’s lover during the infamous “Lost Weekend” which lasted 18 months during late 1973 through 1975. During this highly creative time for Lennon, Pang took candid photos of Lennon in a comfortable, relaxed environment. A collection of these private photographs will be on display and available during the exhibit at Winkel Gallery. This exhibit coincides with the recent digital release of the feature film documentary “The Lost Weekend : A Love Story,” produced by Briarcliff Entertainment.
Arvay Adams: Participation Trophy
Date: May 10 - June 23, 2024
Arvay Adams, a Baltimore native and MICA graduate, introduces his inaugural major exhibit, "Participation Trophy," seamlessly melding the realms of Art, Sports, and Culture in an extraordinary display of creativity. Through a unique fusion of traditional techniques and contemporary vision, Adams invites viewers to explore the harmonious intersectionality of these seemingly distinct worlds. The collection serves as a captivating bridge, challenging conventional perspectives and encouraging a deeper contemplation of shared experiences. With masterful strokes, Adams navigates the symbiotic relationship between art and sports, offering a fresh and thought-provoking perspective. Set against the backdrop of his hometown, "Participation Trophy" promises an immersive experience, transcending boundaries and leaving an indelible mark on Baltimore's artistic landscape.
Tracy Halvorsen: Stories
Date: February 9 - March 24, 2024
In the Stories collection, Halvorsen draws inspiration from artists such as Rembrandt and Delacroix, blending elements from her early work with her contemporary practice. The result is a disciplined yet unrestrained body of work. By reshaping the visual language of the old masters, she challenges traditional interpretation, bridging history and fluidity.
Revisiting line work and stroke patterns from earlier pieces, Halvorsen layers her artistic evolution with subtle intention, granting viewers the freedom to construct their own narratives. This exhibition spans over twenty years, tracing Halvorsen’s journey from her time in graduate school to the present day, and reflecting the continued evolution of her practice.