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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.
Karen Crane MacDonald
Quilt Markers of History: For USA 250th Anniversary
Through August 31
Conference Room
Karen, a fourth-generation Connecticut quilter, has a lifelong passion for creating both traditional and modern quilts. She specializes in small, personalized quilted wall hangings that reflect historical and current events. Each piece is entirely hand-stitched and quilted, often featuring intricate embroidery. This exhibition highlights Karen’s quilts for USA 250 Anniversary.
Deborah Dutko
From a Handful of Clay
August 1-August 31
Large Display Case
Deborah Dutko is a resident of Fairfield and maintains a studio at AmFab Arts Studios in the American Fabrics Building in Bridgeport. She has made artwork her entire life and worked as an illustrator and graphic designer for many years. She is happily ’’ReWired’’ and works primarily in ceramics but explores other mediums as well. Her love of animals has inspired her to create pet portraits in watercolor that capture the spirit of the pet with astonishing accuracy. Her art expresses the sheer joy she has in creating, and hopes her works touch others in the same way.
Lois Rasmunni
Transform Your Space
The Mosaic Exhibit
August 13-September 27
Community Room
Art Reception: Sunday, September 14, 12:00-4:00pm​
Lois Rasmunni is an innovative mosaic artist from Connecticut. Her artistic vision has been deeply influenced by her travels to Morocco, Italy, Argentina, Brazil and Japan and the twenty-two years she spent surrounded by the beauty of Coral Gables, Florida. Her love of mosaics began in Tuscany, Italy at the studio of a classical mosaic artist, and continued to grow as she explored various mosaic styles, including Antoni Gaudi’s broken tile mosaics.