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Upcoming Exhibitions

    • There is Always an &

      March 5 – May 3, 2026
      Maine Jewish Museum
      Hedva Rokach

      About This Exhibition

      There Is Always an & is the signature photography exhibition of the Ampersand Project, a first-of-its-kind documentation initiative exploring the layered identities of Jews across Maine.

      Exhibition Sponsors
      Sam L. Cohen Foundation
      Max Kagan Family Foundation
      Daniel and Julie Kagan
      Colby College
      Bowdoin College
      Center for Small Town Jewish Life
      Daniel and Julie Kagan
      Center for Small Town Jewish Life
      Zero Station
      Dr. Peter Rubin and Suzee Stien
      The Cheese Iron

    • ELLEN GOLDEN: STRATA

      March 5 – April 30, 2026

      About This Exhibition

      This work is a result of both intuitive and emotional responses to personal experience, travel and observation. 

    • TAMARA KRENDEL: LIGHT IN SHADOW

      March 5 – April 30, 2026

      About This Exhibition

      Artist Tamara Krendel painted from imagination before becoming a perceptual painter and found inspiration in how the light transformed the world around her.

       

       

    • GUEST CURATOR MYRON BEASLEY: ACCRA

      May 7 – June 25, 2026

      About This Exhibition

      Ghanaian culture portrays portraiture as a meaningful way to honor subjects through a wide variety of media, reflecting the fluidity and movement of memory and history. This show, guest curated by Bates College Professor of American Studies Dr. Myron Beasley, features six contemporary artists from the Artemartis collective in Accra.

    • PAULA GERSTENBLATT: TRANSVERSALS - REVERBERATIONS ACROSS CONTESTED LINES

      May 7 – June 25, 2026

      About This Exhibition

      This exhibition narrates a personal journey with a continued focus of the artist’s work on how the individual narrative anchors the collective, and vice versa. This series explores an emotionally charged landscape, juxtaposing and upending fixed and “righteous” perspectives to reveal the flexibility found in reoriented boundaries.