"Wood Works" by Cameron Porter highlights the versatility and beauty of wood through innovative sculptures. Known for his multidisciplinary background, Porter combines sustainability and creativity, often upcycling reclaimed wood to craft dynamic, textured works. On view at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, from April 10 – May 4, 2025.

Grant Baudoin’s "Secret Life" unveils the unseen creative journey behind his watercolor works. Through daily artistic discipline and personal growth, his paintings reflect a deep commitment to self-improvement and inspiration for future generations. Experience this powerful collection at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, from April 12 – May 9, with an opening reception on April 12 from 6–9 PM.

Laura Bruce’s "Tangled Up in Blues" is more than an exhibition—it’s an immersive journey into the depth and rhythm of blue. Through layered textures and shifting hues, her work explores the tension and tranquility within the color’s endless variations. See it at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, on April 12 and May 10, with an opening reception on April 12 from 6–9 PM.

"INTERSTICES – GAPS OF THE WORLD" by Amy Bruce is a visual exploration of life's defining moments through double exposure photography. Capturing the intensity of transition, loss, and transformation, Bruce’s work invites viewers to pause, reflect, and find solace in the spaces between. On view from February 8 – March 8 at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA.

"Honor To Our Ancestors" by Fetun Getachew is a stunning exhibition celebrating Ethiopian culture through rich layers of acrylic paint and mixed-media textures. Influenced by the spiritual and everyday beauty of Ethiopia, Getachew’s work invites viewers to explore the intersection of tradition and modernity. Experience this captivating tribute at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, from January 4 – February 1, 2025, with an opening reception on January 11.

Donald Cicconi’s "My Thoughts, Your Thoughts" challenges viewers to find their own meaning in his abstract, subconscious-driven artwork. With no set message, each piece invites personal interpretation, making the viewer an integral part of the experience. Visit Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, from Dec 14 – Feb 1, 2025, and share your thoughts at the interactive exhibition. Opening reception on Dec 14.

Denise Shamoun Phalan’s "I Spy" explores the art of observation through vivid oil paintings. With dynamic color and thoughtful compositions, Phalan directs the viewer’s eye to moments of quiet beauty and hidden narratives. Experience this captivating exhibition from Nov 6 – Dec 11 at Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, VA, with a special reception on Nov 9.

Alison's work is rooted in the rich tradition of figurative realism. Her paintings range from loose and expressive sketches to work that is more carefully studied and resolved, yet still painterly.

This collection is an expression of the meditative, sometimes spiritual, sometimes wayward, pilgrimage of a dilettantish fuser.

Unsure what to get that special someone in your life? Why not stop by Building 10?

Rebecca Hutchinson’s work focuses on the respect for process and the endless influences found in nature.

This work was produced by hand using the physicality I have to use with the use of basic painting tools; neither automated presses, nor were pneumatic processes utilized.

In Cameron Porter’s opinion, Wood is the most versatile and innately beautiful medium. It is flexible, yet strong. It can be easily carved, bent, cut, and shaped with imagination as the only limit.

Bringing the brilliance, color, and dimension of art glass together with the art of design forms an exciting visual experience full of visions, impressions, and memories. Exhibited works explore the interaction of movement, structure, and color.

Michele Montalbano paints invented landscapes that focus on everyday escapism. A California native, Michele grew up outdoors, inherently drawn to nature. Her recent body of work depicts a world that honors nature’s beauty and provides hope and a momentary escape from a chaotic, ever-changing world—for the artist and the viewer.

Carol Mather’s work is a mixture of both abstract and natural. Carol is still on a journey of exploring colors and their variety of applications.

Lynn Goldstein's current exhibition, "Just Because," is inspired by a profound shift in her artistic journey from representational work to abstraction. This transformation reflects Goldstein's fascination with the beauty of nature and the passage of time.

Glass artist Sandi Martina plays mad scientist creating various glass formations featured in this sizzling exhibit.

Gwendolyn hopes these paintings express her pleasure in the beauty of water and appreciation for the life it supports and symbolizes.

Wandering...off the beaten path. Scenes from the National Parks and other memorable side trips.