ACA Gallery

About the Gallery

ACA Gallery (Building 46) is open Thursday through Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm.

Admission to the gallery is free thanks to The Stubnitz Foundation.

Thank you to our 2024-2025 Gallery Season sponsor, The Stubnitz Foundation.

Gallery Store

ACA artists sell their unique, one-of-a-kind items year-round. Hours are Thursday through Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm.

Exhibits

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Emerging Voices

ACA Adult Workshop Showcase July 14-Aug 24, 2025.

Reception: July 27, 2-4 pm.

The best works from ACA classes selected by teachers in the diverse media we offer including clay, painting, glass, printmaking, sculpture, drawing, metals and fibers

Adrien Broom Greenii

A Colorful Dream

A Colorful Dream is a family-friendly, interactive exhibition by contemporary fine art photographer Adrien Broom. The exhibit features a suite of photographs, some of them large in scale, detailing a young girl’s journey as she discovers a series of monochromatic fantasy worlds exploring the rich hues and associations that we have with every color in the spectrum. The Huffington Post describes Broom’s photography as “deeply rooted in fairy tales and mythology, reinterpreting figures like Aphrodite and stories like Goldilocks and the Three Bears.  A Colorful Dream is organized by ExhibitsUSA, a program of Mid-America Arts Alliance. 

Pop

Power of Passage

September 12th at 5 pm to Sundown on September 17th

Twenty-four artist members of the Adrian Center for the Arts paired with a Hospice of Lenawee Bereavement Program family to create art with their loved one as inspiration. The artists, using a full size panel door, a symbol of passage, honor individuals who have passed on but are not forgotten. Families answered a questionnaire, created a collage and met with their artist to help them understand what their lost one loved in life. These are the metaphors that grace the doors. Power of Passage is a collaboration between the ACA and the Hospice of Lenawee. 25 Families from the Bereavement Program and 25 artist members of the ACA were paired. The families gathered memories of their loved one, made a collage with images of what they loved in life and met with the artist. From this the artist created art using a full-size panel door. The doors are as varied as the people they recall. A door, a threshold and symbol of passage are filled with metaphors that help ensure these family members are not forgotten.