The Paul J. Schupf Art Center on Main Street plans to include movie cinemas, a gallery and studio rooms, a gathering space and cafe and a box office.
Colby College Museum of Art
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Local & State
Colby museum receives 500 photos, including works of Ansel Adams, Dorothea Lange
Alumni Bill and Nancy Tsiaras give a gift from their extraordinary photography collection.
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Posted inArts & Entertainment, Local & State
Colby College museum acquires Jacob Lawrence prints of Haitian revolutionary
The late artist, who documented the African-American experience, has been in the spotlight recently.
Posted inLocal & State, Morning Sentinel
Colby College receives $2 million family gift for new arts, athletics centers
Dana L. Schmaltz and Kate Enroth donated to name the Colby College Museum of Art’s gallery in the art center and the welcome pavilion in the new recreation center.
Posted inCommunity, Morning Sentinel
Colby College Museum of Art shares plans for fall
College to launch Lunder Institute Talks via Zoom, more
Posted inLocal & State
Colby, Waterville art benefactor Paul J. Schupf dies at 82
Paul J. Schupf, for whom an arts center at 93 Main St. in downtown Waterville will be named, died Wednesday in New York. He was 82.
Posted inLocal & State, Morning Sentinel
Maine Craft Weekend kicks off with Native American exhibit at Colby College
The exhibit includes artwork from 38 artists expressed through paintings, jewelry, baskets and other creative medium.
Posted inLife & Culture
Portraits by Séan Alonzo Harris on view at Colby Museum, Common Street Arts Gallery
I Am Not a Stranger: Portraits by Séan Alonzo Harris will be on view Sept. 16 through Oct. 26 at at Common Street Arts Gallery, 10 Water St., and the Colby Museum, 5600 Mayflower Hill Drive, in Waterville. Presented by Waterville Creates! in partnership with the Colby Museum, the innovative and participatory exhibition featuring individual […]
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Life & Culture
Exhibition at Colby shows Wabanaki art as it is today
The display of contemporary works, inspired by traditions of the past, is the first of its kind.