Spring Exhibitions Booklet
Betty and Howard Taylor Main Gallery
Scorporation | Aaron D. Williams
Continuing the Aawful Aaron (AAW) saga and serving as the second arc, Scorporation by Aaron D. Williams introduces new perspectives and conversations while using mixed media such as alcohol markers, colored pencil, print, and video. Scorporation touches on the overall approach, attitude, and ethos of how Williams operates creatively. The work combines ideas of resilience and resourcefulness with the notion of turning oneself into an entity-like being as a survival tool in a hyper-capitalistic society. Highlighting how history stands as a testament to the conversations of today and, in connecting the dots to our identity, he hints at what’s to come.
Welcome Gallery
New B.O.R.N | Aaron Porter
New B.O.R.N consists of artworks from Kent State University student, Aaron Porter. In the exhibition, visitors will see the world through Porter’s eyes showcasing colorful, graphic compositions created using acrylic paint, acrylic markers, and conceptual imagery. Reflecting the cultural and societal realities in the world which he navigates, he invites viewers to immerse themselves in his thought-provoking, colorful narratives.
Intersections Gallery
Medina County Art League Exhibition | Group Exhibition
This exhibition of artwork from Medina County Art League members features a span of media and subjects from artists working at all points in their careers. The group is excited to show work outside of Medina County, as many of the League’s members reside across Northeast Ohio.
Forum Gallery
Artists of Rubber City Juried Exhibition
Artists of Rubber City hosts its traditional juried show of artists from Summit and neighboring counties. The show is juried by a Northeast Ohio–based artist working across a wide range of media, Michael Davis Seng, is a Northeast Ohio–based artist working across a wide range of media, from painting to immersive video.. The exhibition represents current work by many of the region’s most talented artists.
Horizon Gallery
what was returns slowly | Hannah Bates
Hannah Bates explores the wildness of post-industrial landscapes through direct engagement with materials and place in this solo exhibition. Collecting materials from forests, shorelines, and urban areas, she gathers objects that highlight the relationship between human-made and natural elements, then transforms them into lasting sculptural forms. Bates examines the balance between permanence and impermanence, the found and the fabricated, and decay and regeneration. She invites viewers to develop a slower, more intimate connection with materials and local ecosystems.











