Exhibits change monthly at the Community Arts Center and are open to the public without charge during regular business hours. Public events also include artist receptions, scheduled lectures and programs, and other community gatherings.
Individuals, schools, and other organizations can schedule exhibits and events by contacting 859-236-4054 or 859-236-7993.

Grand Hall: "The Magnificent Fifty" by Susan Wilhoit
Susan Wilhoit, a Tennessee native, offers a beautiful collection of American history to the CAC. Her nationally- recognized collection of watercolor paintings entitled “The Magnificent Fifty” is a precise, yet incredibly artful depiction of the nation's current 50 capitols. The exhibit will include 35 paintings of Eastern U.S. capitols, as well as four watercolors of the California, Alaska, Hawaii and Wisconsin capitol buildings. Her work has been displayed in the rotunda of the Nation's Capitol and is something not to be missed.
www.thenationalcapitols.com
FNB Gallery: Mixed Media by Mike Welch & Rose Marie Johnson
Mike Welch and Rose Marie Johnson will be showcasing their artistic talents in considerably different forms. Welch's collection will include not only his famous metal sculptures, but also his lesser-known technique of pen and ink drawings. Rose Marie Johnson will also be showing a variety of art, ranging from sculptures and painted canvases, to portraits. The collaborative duo showcases an incredible display of variety and color that is sure to please any palate.
Lockhart Gallery: Memorial Exhibit featuring Origami by Drew Stansbury
Drew Stansbury, who passed away in 2006, was always fascinated with intricacy and figuring out the complex way things worked. Because of these passions, one of his favorite past times was creating complicated, and often tiny, creations of origami. His collection at the CAC will display this immeasurable talent, many of the pieces ranging from contoured, unnatural shapes, to black cats, to seemingly impossibly small cranes. In addition, origami books will be stationed at his exhibit so spectators may be able to attempt their own origami and better appreciate Drew’s talent and work.