artists Rachel Gloria Adams</a> and <a target="_blank" href=https://www.mutualart.com/Organization/Farnsworth-Art-Museum/"/Artist/Ryan-Adams/5BC6520C8C4C65A7">Ryan Adams</a> created the site-specific mural, You Showed Me Love, on the <a target="_blank" href=https://www.mutualart.com/Organization/Farnsworth-Art-Museum/"/Organization/Farnsworth-Art-Museum/A16B3CFBE69C641D">Farnsworth Art Museum</a>’s campus. This collaborative project merges the artists’ signature styles of vibrant graphic patterns of natural worlds and gem-like lettering. You Showed Me Love draws from lyrics in a Frank Ocean song that was playing in the background of the artists’ first date. For them, this affectionate phrase conveys both personal and communal meanings. On the occasion of the Farnsworth’s 75th anniversary, You Showed Me Love presents a message of gratitude, hope, and positivity.</p><p><br></p>" itemprop="description" />

Farnsworth Art Museum</a>’s year-long immersive educational program that ignites engagement in learning by integrating the arts.&nbsp;</p><p>In its second year, Arts@theIntersection continues to elevate student voices and center their experiences both in our programming and with a special exhibition designed to illuminate their work and creativity. Throughout the school year, students work with Maine-based artists and community partners to create collaborative pieces of art, each with connections and meanings that are civically and personally relevant.&nbsp;</p><p>This student-centered exhibition, created by six middle and high school classrooms across four districts in Midcoast Maine, is the result of collaborative learning and features pieces that focus on a variety of themes spanning from mental health to aquaculture to the relevance of art.</p><p><br></p>" itemprop="description" />

Andrew Wyeth</a>: 1982 encapsulates the life and work of the renowned artist during a pivotal year in his artistic career. In this year in which the artist turned sixty-five and entered what might be considered his late period, he embraced new subjects and turned away from prior inspirations, confronted the imminent loss of lifelong friend and model Walt Anderson in a major tempera, Adrift, and dealt with the ups and downs of popular success, including a significant theft of his artworks.</p><p>The exhibition showcases rarely-seen works and reveals new insights into his enduring creativity during a volatile period. Andrew Wyeth: 1982 invites viewers to reflect on the cultural and personal contexts that shaped the artist’s practice during this specific year through art and archival materials. The exhibition is curated by the staff of the Andrew &amp; Betsy Wyeth Study Center, and its contents are drawn primarily from the collection of the Wyeth Foundation for American Art, which makes this exhibition possible.</p><p><br></p>" itemprop="description" />

Anne Buckwalter</a> (born 1987) delves into her ongoing exploration of femininity and sexuality within domestic spaces. As part of Momentum, an exhibition series dedicated to the next generation of artists with deep ties to Maine, Buckwalter presents new paintings and two site-specific murals that portray figures in private, intimate settings. Here, seemingly mundane activities reveal layers of complexity, merging the everyday with a nuanced reflection on identity and personal space.</p><p><br></p>" itemprop="description" />