Art Exhibits
The Library offers the use of its Conference Room, Community Room, and Glass Display Case for artists to display their work. The Conference Room and Glass Display Case are curated by Dolly Curtis, while the Community Room features mainly exhibits in conjunction with the Easton Arts Council. If you're interested in displaying your work, contact Dolly Curtis at dollycurtis72@gmail.com, or Sheila Weaver at saweaver@optonline.net. Please read our artist guidelines below.
Amy-Alison Ward
Earth in Transition
Through August 14
Community Room ​




Amy-Alison Ward is an Easton, Connecticut–based mixed-media painter working in oil, acrylic, and textured materials.
Her work investigates the macrocosm and microcosm of the natural world. Of particular interest to her is humanity’s relationship with nature, and how our attitudes affect Earth, via our interactions with it. Amy-Alison’s current exhibit explores planetary
changes driven by climate change and human driven-development on ecosystems and others of our fellow species. She has shown her work previously in multiple group shows and solo exhibitions. Working in mixed media—including oil, acrylic, and textured materials—she is drawn to surface, gesture, and subtle shifts in color that evoke both physical and emotional
landscapes.
Her compositions are inspired by organic forms, shifting terrains, and the complexities of internal experience. These elements are carefully balanced between tension and harmony, where fluid movement meets moments of stillness. The resulting imagery suggests both grounding and momentum, inviting viewers into a space that feels at once expansive and intimate. Amy-Alison’s process involves building layered surfaces that reveal and conceal over time. Rather than presenting a fixed narrative, her work resists singular interpretation, holding space for ambiguity and reflection. Central to her practice is a deep concern for humanity’s relationship with the natural world and how human behavior shapes—and disrupts—ecological systems. Her current exhibition, Earth in Transition, examines the profound transformations to ecosystems occurring across the planet due to climate change and humans driven to development. Through this body of work, she explores the present-day results of a disconnected relationship with Nature and the profound effects our attitudes toward the natural world have on our fellow species and how we live now.
Jerry Reece
Sculpting Stories
July 1- August 31
Large Glass Display Case​
Art Reception: Sunday, August 16, 1:00-3:00pm
Artist Talk: 2:00pm




Following a 20-year career in the telecommunications industry, Jerry Reece transitioned into the arts, where he is now a dedicated artist, author, and startup owner. A multidisciplinary artist specializing in painting, sculpture, and relief art, Jerry began his formal artistic journey during the COVID-19 pandemic. In a remarkable short period, his emotionally resonant work, grounded in storytelling and cultural reflection has garnered significant recognition.
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Jerry's work has been exhibited at the Ruby & Calvin Fletcher African American History Museum, where his sculptures Still Waters and the Statesman have been acquired into the museum's permanent collection. His practice explores themes of identity, history, and imagination, often bridging personal narrative with broader cultural conversations.
Originally from Barbados and now based in Stratford, Connecticut, Jerry is also a writer and co-founder of Reece Creative, LLC. Through both visual art and storytelling, he continues to create work that invites reflection, dialogue, and connection.
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Steve Gerber
Postcards With an Edge
August 4-31
Conference Room​




Steve Gerber has always been a collector. It began with rocks, then baseball cards, Beatles cards, Batman memorabilia, bottle caps, matchbooks, hotel keys, ashtrays, pennants, stamps, coins---just about anything that caught his eye. Among all these treasures, postcards held a special fascination, particularly vintage cards, with their distinctive hand-colored charm.
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At the same time, Steve developed a passion for panoramic photography, carefully stitching together multiple images long before cameras and phones made panoramas automatic. For him, a single photograph was never enough to capture a place, memory, or a story. That desire to see beyond the edges naturally merged with his love of drawing and collecting. The result was his ongoing series of expanded postcard drawings. Beginning with vintage postcards, Steve imagines and illustrates what lies beyond the frame, extending the scene into a larger narrative.
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What started as a personal exploration quickly gained attention. friends, collectors, and fellow enthusiasts began bringing him postcards, sending them through the mail, and challenging him to expand their favorite images. Over the years, Steve has explored many techniques and media, but he continually returns to the quiet discipline of colored pencil. With each piece, he seeks to honor the character of the original postcard while revealing a broader view---inviting viewers to imagine the world beyond the image they thought they knew.
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A Bridgeport native, Steve Gerber has created architectural renderings for more than forty years. Since graduating from Pratt Institute with a degree in illustration and Graphic Design, his work has been sought after by architects, real estate professionals, and collectors throughout the region. Steve is a founding member and manager of City Lights Gallery, a nonprofit arts center in Bridgeport, and has taught at the New York School of Interior Design for nearly four decades.
Out of the Barn
A collective exhibition featuring the works of ten accomplished artists​
August 16-September 24
Community Room​
Art Reception: Saturday, August 22, 4:00-6:00pm




The Easton Arts Council is honored to present "Out of the Barn," a collective exhibition featuring the works of ten accomplished artists. The exhibition will be held at the Easton Public Library, 691 Morehouse Road, Easton, from August 16 through September 24. The participating artists are notable members of a vibrant artistic community that convenes for discussions and paint-out sessions at Weir Farm in Wilton, Connecticut.
Featured artists include:
· Chris Bedell, Ridgefield, CT
· Clarice Shirvell, Ridgefield, CT
· Randy Carboni, Ridgefield, CT
· Bob Boger, Trumbull, CT
· Leslie Carone, South Salem, NY
· Maria Reed, South Salem, NY
· Jama Hansonbrook, North Salem, NY
· Thomas Carruthers, Bethel, CT
· Bobbi Eike Mullen, Weston, CT
· Jane Wright Wolf, Weston, CT
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"Out of the Barn" presents an array of artistic styles and media, including oil paintings, acrylics, pastels, watercolor, woodcut prints, and mixed-media artworks. Collectively, the exhibition underscores the breadth of artistic talent within the region and celebrates the creative collaborations inspired by the picturesque setting of Weir Farm.
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The public is invited to attend a reception and artist meet-and-greet on Saturday, August 22, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Visitors will have the opportunity to meet the artists, discuss their creative processes, and enjoy refreshments while viewing the exhibition. Admission to both the exhibition and reception is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Bobbi Eike Mullen, 203-544-8826.
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