THE FIRST OF MANY SERIES (TFOMS) by Jasmine Washington

is a Movement; An appreciation and realization of self centered around 50 artists and creatives from or based in Baltimore, MD.

TFOMS is not just an artistic showcase—it’s a movement. Centered around the creative journeys of 50 artists and creatives from or based in Baltimore, MD, this initiative celebrates community, collaboration, and self-discovery. Created to spotlight the incredible talent in Baltimore whose work has profoundly impacted TFOMS Creator, Jasmine Washington.

Recent large paintings by Murray Taylor in the barn at Boordy Vineyards (12820 Long Green Pike, Hydes, MD 21082) from April 22, 2025 - June 15, 2025. Opening reception April 22, 2025 from 6pm - 8pm.

Recent large paintings by Murray Taylor in the barn at Boordy Vineyards (12820 Long Green Pike, Hydes, MD 21082) from April 22, 2025 - June 15, 2025. Opening reception April 24, 2025 from 6pm - 8pm.

Atrium Artspace is proud to present (un)natural order, a two-artist exhibition offering poetic reflections on the collapse of man-made systems and the cascading consequences of their failures. Curated by Alfonso Sanchez Herrera Lasso, the exhibition features sculpture and mixed media installations by international artists Lite Zhang and Pavlos Liaretidis.

Opening Reception: April 5, 5:00-8:00pm

Artists and Curator Talk: April 27, 2:00-4:00pm

Closing Reception: May 10, 5:00-7:00pm

As part of Preakness Festival 150, Maryland Art Place (MAP), in collaboration with The Sport & Entertainment Corporation of Maryland (SECMD), has sought artwork that highlights all aspects of horse culture in Maryland, including the Preakness Stakes. MAP has welcomed a diverse range of submissions, from conceptual and multimedia pieces to sculpture and two-dimensional works. Submissions will be juried by MAP’s exhibition staff alongside representatives from MAP’s Program Advisory Committee.

The Opening Reception will coincide with the annual Bromo District Art Walk.

This program focuses on the use of shapes, not only to increase the aesthetic quality of brickwork, but also to accomplish better detailing and better performing brickwork. Discussion will focus on increased performance of brickwork through the use of specially designed brick, and how to reduce the cost of shapes through individual brick design and considerations of color, size, and bond patterns.

This presentation is AIA credited (1 LU/HSW credit). Lunch will be provided. This event is open to architectural, design and building industry professionals only.

A selection of approximately 40 paintings, prints, and drawings from the BMA’s collection explores the role of water and landscape in defining the early modern Dutch Republic.

This focus exhibition of 10 works explores the relationship between burning fossil fuels—namely, coal—and the emergence of European modernism. Drawing on research conducted by climate scientists and art historians, the exhibition presents a range of paintings and works on paper by Henri Matisse, Claude Monet, James McNeill Whistler, and others to explore the ways that their artistic practices and style emerged, in part, in response to widespread pollution in London and Paris.

The Baltimore Museum of Art is open until 9 p.m.on Thursdays.

This exhibition features a monumental installation by New York-based artist and long-distance runner Malcolm Peacock, who spent his formative years in Baltimore.

Inspired by the giant, ancient redwood trees Peacock encountered while training for marathons in the Pacific Northwest, the 8-foot tall and wide tree-like form is covered with thousands of strands of hand-braided synthetic hair—the creation of which was an act of endurance in itself.

April 27, 2025 — July 27, 2025

Overview

The 2025 Baker Artist Awards exhibition at the BMA showcases the work of five artists: 2019 awardee Selin Balci, 2023 awardees Oletha DeVane and Jordan Tierney, and 2024 awardees Stephen Towns and Kelley Bell.

Art is, at its core, grounded in the extraction of nature. Artworks are made of and made through the transformation of earth, air, light, animals, and plants. This focus exhibition foregrounds the natural-ness of all artworks and tells a history of artmaking’s relationship to the natural world from historic sustainability to exploitative practice and sustainable futures.

Witness the powerful photography of Baltimore-based artist Devin Allen, whose black-and-white images capture the raw emotion of the Baltimore uprisings that followed Freddie Gray’s death a decade ago in 2015. Documenting a defining moment in Baltimore’s history, Allen reveals both the pain and strength of its people. See these images—rarely on display—in remembrance of Gray’s life.

The Baltimore Museum of Art is open until 9 p.m. on Thursdays.

Atrium Artspace is proud to present Arjuna Routte-Prieur - A Retrospective 2018-2025; a collection of paintings and drawings created during the last 7 years by artist Arjuna Routte-Prieur.

Arjuna Routte-Prieur (b. 1991, Staten Island) is a Baltimore-based visual artist who primarily works with oil, acrylic, gouache, pencil, collage, pastels and sculptural materials.

(O)KAN is a wordplay rooted in the tonal richness of the Yorùbá language, where a shift in intonation opens up vastly different meanings. In one register, ọkan means “one”—a symbol of unity, singularity, or wholeness. In another, ó kán translates as “it broke”—evoking rupture, fragmentation, and loss. Other permutations speak to the heart, the soul, the conscience, bitterness, and the sensations of being included, touched, affected, or broken open.