WSS Artist Faculty Spotlight

This annual exhibition bash has just two rules: all work must measure 10 x 10 inches and be priced at $60. The gallery will be bursting with over 300 artworks donated by 200 artists. See the full exhibition in person November 22 – 23 and online thereafter, but starting December 10th, buyers may take their work home for instant gratification. The show will be re-arranged each week to promote new discoveries, and we encourage you to come back again and again!

In the Helen C. Frederick Gallery: November 22, 2025 – January 4, 2026 Opening Reception Saturday, Nov. 22, 5–8:30 pm This annual exhibition bash has just two rules: all work must measure 10 x 10 inches and be priced at $60. The gallery will be bursting with over 300 artworks donated by over 225 artists. See the full exhibition in person November 22 - 23 and online thereafter, but starting December 10th, buyers may take their work home for instant gratification. The show will be re-arranged each week to promote new discoveries, and we encourage you to come back again and again!

Transformer’s 21st Annual Benefit Art Auction & Gala Auction Exhibition: November 8-21, 2025 Gala Night: Saturday, November 22, 2025 Auction open online, bid on works! The Line DC 2468 Champlain Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20009

Selected works by artists Marie B. Gauthiez and Griffin Allman are brought together to visually investigate the different ways in which moments and recollections are recontextualized, in an attempt to memorialize the various experiences that inform their perceptions of self. Using drawing, painting, and collage, Gauthiez and Allman engage hiding and revealing as core strategies to examine the complexities of vulnerability and preservation of memories. Studio Break is located in West Chicago, Illinois

Statement: SACRAMENTS examines rites of passage through a feminist rather than secular lens. Historically, the rites ascribed to women have been socially constructed to demarcate specific, often biologically determined stages of life—most notably those associated with sexual maturity, fertility, and reproduction. SACRAMENTS deconstructs and reclaims these pivotal moments, situating them within the context of female subjectivity. By decentering inherited cultural and religious frameworks the featured artwork reimagines how women might define and experience their own rites of passage—on their own terms, and within their own symbolic vocabularies.

This annual exhibition bash has just two rules: all work must measure 10 x 10 inches and be priced at $60. The gallery will be bursting with over 300 artworks donated by over 225 artists. See the full exhibition in person November 22 - 23 and online thereafter, but starting December 10th, buyers may take their work home for instant gratification. The show will be re-arranged each week to promote new discoveries, and we encourage you to come back again and again!

The DC Arts Center’s Sparkplug artist collective is a year-long program that puts together a community of artists diverse in both their artistic practices as well as their personal histories. Closer beyond; further within showcases the 2025 Sparkplug artist collective cohort with their ideas and reflections on home. The theme of this exhibition coalesced due to the current political and social landscape of our homeland, disturbing the sanctity of home for the people of the United States as well as the homes of all of those within our country’s grasp. Closer beyond; further within invites viewers into the makeshift sanctuary that is in the gallery space of the DCAC to ponder the meaning of home as they look on to differing interpretations and ways these artists experience home. Through their work in this exhibition, the collective poses the questions: what does it mean to feel home and what would it mean if the sanctity of home is harmed or destroyed?