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Forest Park Contemporary Art Gallery

About the Gallery

Our gallery is dedicated to showing a diverse range of work from contemporary artists throughout the region. We strive to educate our students and community about the expansive possibilities of work in a variety of media including two-dimensional, three-dimensional, as well as time-based work in video, sound, and performance. We also host an exhibition of student work every year.

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Gallery Email
jkreher@stlcc.edu

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Gallery Location
Library, Room L125

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Gallery Hours
Monday-Thursday | 12-4 p.m.

 


 

Artwork by David A. Moore from the 2025 Annual Faculty Exhibition

Current Exhibit

Annual Faculty Exhibition

A group exhibition showcasing the work of the visual art faculty at the Forest Park campus.

There is an opening reception on Friday, Nov. 14 from 6 to 8 pm.  It is free and open to the public.  The exhibition will be on view until Dec. 11.

Image by David A. Moore

 

 

Previous Exhibits

Kreher Williams Research & Development is Data Driven

This is a collaborative exhibition by Jamie Kreher and Brett Williams. Kreher Williams R&D works in the interstitial zone between the academic and the vernacular, between rigorously constructed conceptual frameworks and the everyday aesthetics of personal photographs, found objects, and rudimentary technologies. Their data consists of field recordings - photographic, video, and audio - collected during site visits that range from wilderness landscapes to doctor’s waiting rooms. These findings are housed in an “expanded archive” that blends archival furniture and institutional props with altered readymades. The resulting installations mimic and subvert the visual language of the archive, evoking scientific research environments while remaining resolutely subjective.

Kreher Williams Data Driven

 

Art pieces by Kayla Bailey

Kayla Bailey: What Is Missing And What Remains

This is a solo exhibition by St. Louis-based artist, Kayla Bailey. Kayla explores inspiration from mental illness, grief and community with the use of fiber, ceramics and wood. The work focuses on finding and embracing the beauty of being broken and the journey to put the pieces back together.

 

 

 

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