In-Person Exhibitions

TheatreSquared
477 West Spring Street, Fayetteville

April 16, 2025 - May 4, 2025

Karolyn Farrell, Amy Eichler

The art exhibition, Calm before Chaos, features a series of works by Karolyn Farrell with selected pieces by Amy Eichler. These visual narratives serve as a meditation on temporal dislocation—capturing the fragile threshold between the familiar and the forgotten. The exhibition reflects quotidian tranquility that becomes fragmented recollections of memory that will be a historical past that recedes beyond the limits of individual and collective imagination.

TheatreSquared
477 West Spring Street, Fayetteville

March 13, 2025 - April 7, 2025

Lin Newsom-Doyle

Lin Newsom Doyle’s illustrations capture moments of epiphany—instances of bravery and possibility. Each piece tells a story, rich with quiet yet lavish details, hinting at all that has come before. Every scene holds the potential for revelation, aligning seamlessly with the spirit of Twelfth Night and its transformative discoveries.

December 12, 2024 - January 30, 2025

Rachel Williams

Rachel's paintings embody joy, beauty, and tranquility that are inspired by the flowing, curvilinear shapes found in 14th-century ornamentation.

October 17, 2024 - January 30, 2025

David Gomez's Life in Motion is an offering to create beauty in your space of choice with art that represents love beyond the boundaries of life.

October 4, 2024 - January 30, 2025

Architectonic Identity is a glimpse into the personal and cultural space that we inhabit. Kamaal Manboard's art invites us to stare into the personal space of his subject until the image of our own is summoned into psychological banter.

TheatreSquared
477 West Spring Street, Fayetteville

April 19, 2024 - May 14, 2024

BAI's (Carl Karni-Bain) figures bend the narrative of gender mythology to include the often excluded. Their representation is not make-believe, but true contemporary and desired freedoms as expressed in Fat Ham by James IJames and directed by Monteze Freeland at T2.

Fat Ham, the 2022 Pulitzer Prize winner for Drama is a "deliciously funny send-up of Shakespeare’s Hamlet...When the ghost of Juicy’s father demands that Juicy avenge his murder, fatal intent doesn't come easy to this sensitive, self-aware, young Black man in search of his own happiness and liberation."