Past Exhibitions
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Traveling Exhibition
January 13 - February 26, 2023
Nearly forty paintings from FWS's 51st Annual Exhibition, including seven award-winners and additional bonus pieces.
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Community Exhibition
December 1-31, 2022
Featuring work by 45 artists in a variety of mediums and subject matters.
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30th Annual International Exhibition
September 1 - November 13, 2022
With more than 100 pieces, this is the premier and largest international exhibition dedicated to the use of colored pencil as a fine art medium.
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Presented by Nancy & Lowell Lohman
June 10 - Aug. 14, 2022
This 44-piece exhibit features work by 18 Florida fiber artists. Co-curated by Mary McBride & Kristin Heron.
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Presented by AdventHealth
May 16 – June 5, 2022
View the oil paintings that opened our Museum in 1946. The central theme of this work is "Spirit is Life's Only Significant Reality."
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While the museum building was closed for construction, OMAM curated pop-up art exhibits at alternative locations.
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Featuring work by
27 Artists
June 8 - September 30, 2020
Showcasing the creative talents of veterans and members of military families, this community art exhibit features a variety of mediums and subject matters. -
Featuring artwork by
Julie Comnick and Jie Lie
February 28 - April 9, 2020
For Julie Comnick, the violin burning project explores the symbolic ruin of a personal and cultural icon, the violin, with her large scale, hyper-realistic paintings.
Jie Li uses her watercolor paintings to explore the depths of human nature ignited through natural occurrences and disasters.
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Featuring artwork by
Caroline & Paul Rowntree
January 10 – February 16, 2020
Each in their own style and medium, the Rowntrees portray real and implied landscapes, using color and space to abstract familiar moments in our surroundings and bring intimate details to the surface. Comprised of paintings and digital prints, this colorful yet serene display is an invitation to explore and appreciate the essential beauty of our natural world.Botanicals: Colors and Curves of Nature
"Hidden Colors" by Paul Rowntree, "Bamboo" by Caroline Rowntree (left to right)
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Featuring artwork by
Osceola Elementary School
January 14 - February 12, 2020
Under the guidance of artist Catherine Cross and art teacher Kelsi Quicksall, students learned the local significance of indigo as a crop, how it is grown, and how to creatively use the plant in making art. Thank you to Tomoka State Park for assistance gathering plants and sharing local historical knowledge of indigo.Indigo: The Color of Ormond
