West Town, Wicker Park, Ukrainian Village, Kinzie Corridor, Humboldt Park

West Town

Wisconsin

IL • MI • IN

West Loop, Fulton Market, East Garfield Park

West Loop and West Side

Evanston, The North Shore, Northern, Western and Southern Suburbs

Suburbs

Old Town, Lincoln Park, Lakeview, Roscoe Village, Bucktown, Wicker Park, Logan Square, Lincoln Square, Ravenswood, Uptown, Edgewater, Andersonville, Rogers Park

North Side

Michigan Avenue, Streeterville, The Gold Coast, The Loop, and South Loop

Michigan Avenue

Pilsen, Bridgeport, Chinatown, plus Hyde Park, Jackson Park/Dorchester, and Bronzeville

South Side

Superior and Franklin streets, West Chicago Ave, and down to Merchandise Mart and the River

River North

Closing Reception for Nicole Gordon's Postmemory

The Art Center Highland Park is proud to exhibit Postmemory, a new series of paintings by artist Nicole Gordon. Inspired by intimate interviews with her parents about their family history of immigration and assimilation from Eastern Europe to South Africa, Cuba, and ultimately to the United States, this show contemplates issues of personal lived experience and how memories that are uncomfortable or traumatic are processed. “Postmemory,” is a word coined by Marianne Hirsch that describes— “the relationship that the “generation after” bears to the personal, collective, and cultural trauma of those who came before.” For this series, Gordon pulls imagery from both her own memory and her parents’ and grandparents’ records of history. The scenes depicted are hyperreal dreamscapes that juxtapose the actual with the metaphorical, and the observed with the imagined. The Art Center Highland Park 1957 Sheridan Rd, Highland Park, IL 60035 Half of the paintings in this series are inspired by Gordon’s mother, who was forced to flee Cuba for the United States as a teenager during the Cuban Revolution. The other half of the series was inspired by her father, who was born and raised in South Africa and who’s anti-apartheid views made it impossible for him to stay. Each painting from the series about her mother has a corresponding painting about her father that hangs side-by-side. While the details within the compositions of the paintings are unique, the layout of the corresponding paintings shares similarities. This illustrates the uniqueness of her parents' family stories, told within the shared framework of Jewish history from all over the world. Postmemory will open with a free public reception at The Art Center Highland Park on Friday, February 28 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and will run through Saturday, April 5. Viewing is available during gallery hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 AM till 4 PM, and by special arrangement. In the same exhibition period, The Art Center will also show Memory is a Verb: Exploring Time and Transience, an exhibition that brings together ten women photographic artists exploring the liminal space between time and transience. Like Postmemory, this body of work represents the universal concepts of loss, mortality, and legacy, and the exploration of what inspires us to seek solace and reexamine our histories.

Nicole Gordon: Postmemory

Immerse yourself in the Renaissance era with an hour and a half lecture and drawing demonstration by international artist Hector Hernandez. <a rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://rkcgwygbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001t-tIuaE5K2I6fuw6tyfbW5VrQ4QcvL-Qf0cFAsQ7fl5mzmssYM8RV06AePLGw-Nyqo2tE7UW6Dn9-X5FOg93TDc2AK4__HkDFXpVhCnwDsP1NJjicHXzSh7611hXQja0eofqy5A6gejypyOksKzOkmTAQHfJpPCkMWezNNlF0p6BvQNSM2kqPkh1R9fTjw_13QGGOFOJz5nw1nMYvNzbFIO_cTP9GfnMpGtkY6aqC0pikrAflfg6OCfUtJBa6d1ACirsOhI6a_r5hEZ_AwTUojMsyYUrBJ6Ao9zs59AZCzsJL6GPTlHyIA==&amp;c=DyXUPDVPa-gl0iANo6BQdk9ORUQajlzodSlm3NHKmtHy-qBDlzCy8g==&amp;ch=sMSFgfY7VGewp_xLWaHdG5_JIvP99yFgwTJWpKCqZCLGwbpGKUFEzQ==" target="_blank">Register Here!</a>

Renaissance Drawings: Function, Techniques, and Creative Processes

An exhibition that brings together ten women photographic artists exploring the liminal space between time and transience. This body of work represents the universal concepts of loss, mortality, and legacy, and the exploration of what inspires us to seek solace and reexamine our histories; subsequently unearthing discoveries about ourselves, our relationships, and our place in the universe. To be displayed in the Art Center’s&nbsp;Elkins Gallery.

Memory Is a Verb: Exploring Time and Transience

Shouts and Whispers This exhibition shows abstract works by Sharon Swidler that are soft and subtle (whispers) and works by Shelley Gilchrist that are strongly colorful with directional lines (shouts). Mar. 17 - Apr. 10, 2025 Reception: March 19, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Shouts and Whispers 

Tickets $25 In celebration of National Poetry Month, the museum presents an evening of poetry reading and making that explores the themes of its current exhibition&nbsp;Sustenance &amp; Land. Participants will first listen to poems exploring the intersection of who we are and the food that sustains us, then be guided by Elmhurst University professor Dr. Ann Frank Wake to write poems about foods that are meaningful to them.

Poetry Workshop: What Sustains Us

Award Announcement: 5:30 pm.The annual College of DuPage Student Exhibition is making its return to the Cleve Carney Museum of Art! This event showcases the talents of students from the Fine Arts program, with each year's entries being judged by guest jurors from the greater Chicagoland art community. In addition to showcasing the creative works of College of DuPage students, the exhibition also recognizes outstanding submissions with awards. First place ($750), second place ($500), and third place ($250) awards will be presented in the categories of 2D and 3D/New Media works, along with a Best in Show award ($1,000).

2025 Annual Student Exhibition

The Evanston Art Center (EAC) is excited to welcome the public to Victoria Yau Retrospective. On April 5th, the Evanston Art Center will open an exhibition celebrating the works of the late Victoria Yau, a long-time resident of Evanston and one of the earliest Asian-American contemporary abstract artists. Born in Shanghai in 1939, Yau worked across a variety of media, including ink, watercolor, and multimedia collages. This exhibition will showcase a broad range of her works, highlighting her dedication to her craft. The exhibition will also coincide with the dedication of the Maker Lab for Digital Media room in her honor. In addition to being a prolific artist, Yau volunteered at the Evanston Art Center in the 1970s, contributing her time and talents to help further the center’s mission. Victoria Yau Retrospective will be exhibited in the Second Floor Main and Atrium Galleries of the Art Center. The opening reception is free and open to the public. This exhibition is partially funded by the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency, and the EAC’s general membership. Evanston Art Center, a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization, is dedicated to fostering the appreciation and expression of the arts among diverse audiences. The Art Center offers extensive and innovative instruction in broad areas of artistic endeavor through classes, exhibitions, interactive arts activities, and community outreach initiatives. Evanston Art Center is located at 1717 Central St., Evanston, IL. Evanston Art Center Gallery Hours: Monday–Thursday, 9 am–6 pm; Friday, 9 am–5 pm; Saturday &amp; Sunday, 9 am–4 pm. First and second-floor gallery spaces are accessible. Limited free parking is available. Visit the Evanston Art Center on Facebook: www.facebook.com/EvanstonArtCenter, follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/#!/evartcenter, or on Instagram: @EvanstonArtCenter.

Victoria Yau Retrospective

*Registration is required. Visit www.EvanstonArtCenter.org for more information. The Evanston Art Center (EAC) is excited to welcome the public to Jack Austin | Spiritual Journey Jack Austin is a multi-disciplinary creative who explores humanity, consciousness, and natural beauty through photography, poetry, and music. His work reflects on loss, what it means to be alive, and the search for purpose. In the series Spiritual Journey, Austin employs photography, layering multiple exposures and varied tone and color saturations to show a single, pivotal moment through multiple perspectives. In all of the images, a hand reaches forward, searching for something; perhaps nourishment of the soul, human touch, or the horizon... For some, the path is more clear, and for others, more foggy. For Austin, reaching into the unknown is an act of courage, an act of faith, and a wellspring of achievement. Jack Austin | Spiritual Journey will be exhibited in the Lobby Gallery of the Art Center. The opening reception is free and open to the public. This exhibition is partially funded by the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency, and the EAC’s general membership. Evanston Art Center, a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization, is dedicated to fostering the appreciation and expression of the arts among diverse audiences. The Art Center offers extensive and innovative instruction in broad areas of artistic endeavor through classes, exhibitions, interactive arts activities, and community outreach initiatives.

Jack Austin | Spiritual Journey

Artist Jordan Ann Craig’s (Northern Cheyenne) solo exhibition at The Block Museum is her largest institutional exhibition to date and her first in the Chicago area. Her large-scale abstract paintings reflect her engagement with Indigenous, especially Northern Cheyenne, aesthetic traditions and her dynamic and innovative exploration of color, line, and geometric form. Craig’s practice often begins with research in museum collections and archives—studying, learning from, and engaging in a dialogue with traditional Indigenous artistic forms, such as beadwork, pottery, and textiles. She also draws inspiration from the landscape of what is now the Southwestern United States, where she lives and works.&nbsp; The exhibition’s title,&nbsp;It takes a long time to stay here, comes from the poem "spinning air" by m.s. RedCherries (Northern Cheyenne), and evokes ideas of grounding and reflection. The exhibition invites a deep exploration of the seven paintings, shown together for the first time, highlighting the introspective quality of Craig’s work. As one spends extended time with each painting, its meaning is shaped by the interplay of Craig’s enigmatic and playful titles, her intricate compositions, and the perspectives of each viewer.&nbsp;<a style="color: rgb(78, 42, 132);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.blockmuseum.northwestern.edu/events/2025/exhibition-keynote-jordan-ann-craig-and-m.s-redcherries.html" target="_blank">Exhibition Keynote: Jordan Ann Craig in conversation with m.s. RedCherries</a>Wednesday, February 26, 6PM<a style="color: rgb(78, 42, 132);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/exhibition-keynote-jordan-ann-craig-in-conversation-with-ms-redcherries-tickets-1087205323389?aff=oddtdtcreator?_eboga=false" target="_blank">RSVP</a> It takes a long time to stay here: Paintings by Jordan Ann Craig&nbsp;is curated by Kathleen Bickford Berzock, Associate Director of Curatorial Affairs, Janet Dees, former Steven and Lisa Munster Tananbaum Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art and Jacqueline&nbsp;Lopez, 2024–25 Interdisciplinary Graduate Fellow, at The Block Museum of Art.&nbsp;This exhibition is partially supported by the Alsdorf Gallery Endowment and a grant from the Illinois Arts Council. Additional generous support is provided by the Alumnae of Northwestern University. Support for this publication has been provided by Hales Gallery, New York.

It takes a long time to stay here: Paintings by Jordan Ann Craig

Unbounded Territories: Where to Imagine an Alternative&nbsp;invites viewers to reflect on the current spaces we inhabit as humans and envision radical alternatives in their place.&nbsp;Unbounded Territories&nbsp;posits that our contemporary spaces—private, public, and national—are arenas where multiple, intersecting struggles materialize. Through diverse approaches and media, artists in&nbsp;Unbounded Territories&nbsp;expose how our surroundings, from city layouts to office designs, shape society's valuation of human work, often dulling our senses and alienating us from our labor.&nbsp;

Unbounded Territories: Where to Imagine

The Real and Imagined:&nbsp;Evanston's Perspective Gallery's April 2025 Exhibition.&nbsp;&nbsp;Steve Geer&nbsp;presents On Chicago Streets, a group of 11 images of interactions between people and their environment on the streets of Chicago. These photographs do not feature special occasions or grand newsworthy events but show snippets of everyday life, scenes that are familiar and that we can identify with. As viewers we become like the photographer, flaneurs. We empathize with the strangers shown in the photographs and try to imagine ourselves in their shoes. Since the images present familiar interactions between people, they ultimately are about human nature and hence about us, the audience. Anthony Iacuzzi's&nbsp;exhibition of AI-augmented photography is titled Imaginings: Exploring the Intersection of Human and Machine. This exhibition presents a series of 15 diptychs, each juxtaposing an original photograph with its AI-augmented counterpart. The project delves into the evolving relationship between human creativity and artificial intelligence, exploring how these technologies can both enhance and challenge our perceptions of reality.By employing AI prompts and other tools within Photoshop, the artist has invited the "machine" to reimagine the visual world, offering unexpected interpretations and unforeseen aesthetic possibilities. The results are a blend of the familiar and the fantastical, where recognizable scenes are transformed by the software algorithm and the imagination of the artist.This exhibition invites viewers to contemplate the role of the artist in the age of AI. Is the human touch diminished or amplified by this collaboration? How do these augmented images challenge our understanding of authenticity and authorship?

Artists' Talk: Steve Geer and Anthony Iacuzzi

The Art Center Highland Park will host students from twelve Chicago area high schools as part of the Central Suburban League (CSL) Student Exhibition.

Central Suburban League Student Art Exhibition

A new show at the Kavanagh Gallery opens on March 27. It features art from 27 artists, many of them local. Items were required to meet a 16" x 16" or 16" x 16" x 16" display size to be included.&nbsp;Join us on Thursday, March 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. for our show opening. It will include talks by some of the artists attending and awards.

Does it Fit?

The President’s 17th Annual Art Exhibition highlights top artwork from Lewis University Students and Alumni. This important juried exhibition is hosted by the Department of Art and Design and sponsored by Dr. David Livingston, President of Lewis University.&nbsp;Image: “When Fear Comes Knocking” Oil on Canvas by Katie Melzer, 1st Place Winner at The President’s 16th Annual Art Exhibition, 2024.&nbsp;Awards Reception: April 10, 7-9pmGallery Talk with Prize Winners: April 24, 2-3pmEvents are free and open to the public Wadsworth Family GalleryLewis UniversityOremus Fine Arts CenterOpen 9am-9pm DailyContact Natalie Swain for more information,&nbsp;<a style="color: rgb(5, 99, 193);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="mailto:swainna@lewisu.edu" target="_blank">swainna@lewisu.edu</a>

President's 17th annual art exhibition 

Included with museum admission As part of the current exhibition&nbsp;Sustenance &amp; Land, visitors are invited to&nbsp;create a mosaic inspired by the practice of exhibiting artist Lydia Cheshewalla, who will discuss the importance of meditative attention in her work and the nature of creating ephemeral artworks. Cheshewalla will lead a hands-on workshop for participants to&nbsp;use seeds and other natural materials to explore our relationships to the land.

Create with Us: Mosaic Masterpieces

Artists' Talk at the Gallery&nbsp;Thursday, April 17th, 7 PM Steve Geer&nbsp;presents On Chicago Streets, a group of 11 images of interactions between people and their environment on the streets of Chicago. These photographs do not feature special occasions or grand newsworthy events but show snippets of everyday life, scenes that are familiar and that we can identify with. As viewers we become like the photographer, flaneurs. We empathize with the strangers shown in the photographs and try to imagine ourselves in their shoes. Since the images present familiar interactions between people, they ultimately are about human nature and hence about us, the audience. Anthony Iacuzzi's&nbsp;exhibition of AI-augmented photography is titled Imaginings: Exploring the Intersection of Human and Machine. This exhibition presents a series of 15 diptychs, each juxtaposing an original photograph with its AI-augmented counterpart. The project delves into the evolving relationship between human creativity and artificial intelligence, exploring how these technologies can both enhance and challenge our perceptions of reality.By employing AI prompts and other tools within Photoshop, the artist has invited the "machine" to reimagine the visual world, offering unexpected interpretations and unforeseen aesthetic possibilities. The results are a blend of the familiar and the fantastical, where recognizable scenes are transformed by the software algorithm and the imagination of the artist.This exhibition invites viewers to contemplate the role of the artist in the age of AI. Is the human touch diminished or amplified by this collaboration? How do these augmented images challenge our understanding of authenticity and authorship?

Steve Geer and Anthony Iacuzzi: The Real and Imagined

This winter, the Elmhurst Art Museum presents Sustenance &amp; Land: Five Artists Consider Our Relationship with the Earth, a group exhibition exploring human connection to the land and the many ways the earth sustains us. Participating artists Barbara Ciurej and Lindsay Lochman, Chunbo Zhang, Lydia Cheshewalla, Claire Pentecost, and Tomiko Jones work in a variety of methodologies addressing human relationships to the land, exploring a broad spectrum of themes including nutrition, cultural relationship to food, scientific investigation, spirit, history, and the future. Humor and creativity are woven throughout, guiding viewers through a rich tapestry of ideas about how we interact with the earth. Curated by Liz Chilsen, Sustenance &amp; Land: Five Artists Consider Our Relationship with the Earthtakes place at the Elmhurst Art Museum, 150 South Cottage Hill Avenue, from January 25 to April 27, 2025.&nbsp;Interim Director of the Elmhurst Art Museum Ann Quinn Kelly says, “It will be an honor for the Elmhurst Art Museum to host this extraordinary group of artists. Their work is diverse in focus and technique. Together, the exhibition will raise meaningful considerations about our multifaceted relationship with land and how it sustains us.”&nbsp; Highlights of the exhibition include Ciurej and Lochman’s Processed Views: Surveying the Industrial Landscape, a series which interprets the frontier of industrial food production and the alarming intersection of nature and technology. Also featured is Ciurej and Lochman’s Recipes for Disaster, a 68-page book of recipes that address the dangers of the climate crisis. Chinese-born, Chicago-based artist Chunbo Zhang explores cultural influences and differences between Chinese and American cultures by looking at food presentation. Her seductive watercolors of American staples, such as Chicago deep dish pizza and burgers, critically examine American consumption.Osage artist Lydia Cheshewalla presents intricate collages constructed of seeds. Her multifaceted, land-based practice shows a gentle care for the landscape, inspiring viewers to approach nature with curiosity and to take restorative actions for the earth. Claire Pentecost interrogates the imaginative and institutional structures that organize divisions of knowledge, focusing on nature, artificiality, and food systems. In Our Bodies Our Soils, Penatecost collects soil samples from a wide variety of farms and presents them in jars reminiscent of apothecary inventories or pharmaceutical processes, addressing the state of our soils and its intersection with health. Tomiko Jones presents These Grand Places, multimedia collages that incorporate archival pigment prints, platinotypes, tri-color gum prints, cyanotypes, handwritten text, video, artifacts and performance.&nbsp;This series looks at public land as sites of trauma instigated by the immeasurable, but palpable, effects of human activity and climate crisis.&nbsp; Finally, a tandem exhibition in Mies van der Rohe’s McCormick House on the museum campus presents photographs from the Elmhurst Art Museum collection, including black and white photographs by Chicago photographers Joe Jachna (American, 1935-2016) and Michael Tropea selected from a gift to the Museum from the David C. and Sarajean Ruttenberg Arts Foundation. Jachna's photographs depict the landscape in abstract compositions which impart a mysterious or otherworldly sense, while photographs by Michael Tropea capture industrial views of sites along the Mississippi River.&nbsp;ABOUT THE CURATORLiz Chilsen leads the Exhibitions and Collections programs at the Elmhurst Art Museum. She has organized over 50 exhibitions, including at the Chicago City Gallery in the Historic Water Tower, Chicago Transit Authority’s InTransit Gallery, and at Columbia College Chicago among others. She is founder of “Lessons of Place,” a long-term photography project that explores human relationship to place. For over two decades she taught in the Departments of Photography, Humanities, and Journalism at Columbia College Chicago. She holds an MFA in Photography, and a BS-Art from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.&nbsp;Image: Tomiko Jones,&nbsp;These Grand Places.&nbsp;Digital&nbsp;Image&nbsp;collage: BW photograph with cyanotype overlay. 2020. Dimensions variable

Sustenance & Land: Five Artists Consider Our Relationship with the Earth

Landscape Photographs by Joe Jachna and Michael Tropea, a tandem exhibition in Mies van der Rohe’s McCormick House, presents photographs from the Elmhurst Art Museum collection, including black and white photographs by Chicago photographers Joe Jachna and Michael Tropea selected from a gift to the Museum from the David C. and Sarajean Ruttenberg Arts Foundation. Jachna’s photographs depict the landscape in abstract compositions, which impart a mysterious or otherworldly sense, while photographs by Michael Tropea capture industrial and pastoral views using the Kodak Panorama #1 camera manufactured in 1897. Curated by Liz Chilsen. Image credit: Michael Tropea,&nbsp;Railroad Yard, Chicago. From Landscape Portfolio, 1979-1981.

Landscape Photographs by Joe Jachna and Michael Tropea

On Friday, April 4th, we will be having an exhibit opening for featured artist Allison Svoboda's show "Preternatural."&nbsp;The opening will run from 5-7 PM and will display Allison's newest work, which focuses on the dualities of our natural&nbsp;world and what we experience in it, with organic patterns and forms having an instinctive draw for her. Done on site, her work is the result of quiet contemplation in a place of natural beauty, often on the shore of Lake Michigan.&nbsp; Image: Allison Svoboda, 300 DPI image of "Cosmos."

Allison Svoboda: Preternatural

Anne Loucks Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of&nbsp;Spring Forward,&nbsp;a new exhibition in our Winnetka gallery featuring Georgia artist, Liz Barber. The show will be on view through April 30th and features 16 of Liz's abstract, layered compositions. For an exhibition checklist, please click&nbsp;<a rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://loucksgallery.us10.list-manage.com/track/click?u=94b15167543c6c56d1b3c36b4&amp;id=05360d624a&amp;e=40a3ce37ac" target="_blank">here</a>. Barber's paintings convey nature in a distinct, vibrant style. Her work is inspired by water and other natural elements, as well as memory and emotion. Organic forms and shapes flow through her canvases, capturing movement and translucent light. With loose, textured brush strokes and a fresh palette, she creates windows of light using layers of paint, ink, oil pastel and graphite. Her spontaneous use of lines, shapes and texture creates compositions charged with energy and emotion. Image: Liz Barber,&nbsp;Delicate Petals,&nbsp;40"x 60"

Liz Barber: Spring Forward

<a rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://rkcgwygbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0018zzz0Eu3-eyiVTEpYX96b3Zaz39K_zlaWjpWqQA28JlVPtq_oYmv5xC09THHJMkCU1XMvwCiWP2sJt9zvdOV6mkSVjKd9PxjrU9IPTu_abIbfAJnRgIGXn3kWPOuP2BegnDcnMM-XlfrdzyEuK1jaflFh-WClsV2azVXwiy5j6g=&amp;c=d4wV3VFkxz3oW3X2CfYuJiOo3BLEBlxiNUpBSxqpCdVSHQebRpbv0g==&amp;ch=iq1bNSWphyS90fXA0W-kjxkVmr_7VHXHqUCP7-dYTPPf8GYfFZNUaA==" target="_blank">2025 Spring Benefit: tickets and info</a>Save the date! Celebrating 65 YearsThis Spring Benefit is sure to be one to remember. Tickets are available now. Check out who our surprise celebrity guest is below.

65 Years | Spring Benefit

Art in Wilder Park: May 3 &amp; 4, 2025&nbsp;10 am-5 pm.Be part of this annual tradition in Elmhurst! Each year, the region's premiere outdoor festival season kicks off with Art in Wilder Park, the highly anticipated Spring event in the western suburbs. In 2024, the event was featured in numerous press outlets including the Chicago Tribune and WGN News, and attracted over half of its 11,500 visitors from outside of Elmhurst. To participate as an artist, sponsor, community partner, food vendor or kids court vendor, please apply online:<a style="color: rgb(0, 124, 137);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://shop.elmhurstartmuseum.org/collections/online-shop/aiwp-2025" target="_blank">https://shop.elmhurstartmuseum.org/collections/online-shop/aiwp-2025</a>

Art in Wilder Park 2025

Save the date for our biennial spring benefit, Kaleidoscope! On May 6th, join us at the beautiful&nbsp;<a rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://uphksziab.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jaLwmJkk7MjRXATjasxApe-9rEJ93Dt84fpJoDcRaUV9Zec80YsjLthMq08wfrs0A9yrRk7zZMjHDXLilLxd2hN30RBfFbZVa6viKz_8jHhlR1QjJxYtqrYIqZV2ckUm3XzVJa8ZYzpKPwQu-l7uRfym7arqLzeb&amp;c=mOiZWXvVJvgiA3CH_4vkuWeLxtJTQMQjzhzogE_DL9py2a7pSn2gVA==&amp;ch=xq2dZCkijADDCD6ZU9iOs2z28aN1JBXqCCKEBb_QKQgvEYoWI2zGJA==" target="_blank">LeTour Brasserie</a>&nbsp;in Evanston to enjoy delicious French-Moroccan fare, cocktails, a wine raffle, and a silent art auction, all while celebrating and supporting Art Encounter's broad menu of community art programs and initiatives. Kaleidoscope&nbsp;raises funds to support Art Encounter's core programming: interactive art experiences for people of all ages and backgrounds across the Chicagoland area. We serve over 2000 individuals annually through educational outreach programs for schools, senior homes, and social service agencies; art discussion programs for the public in artist studios and exhibition spaces; and a local mural program that makes art accessible for everyone in our community. Visit our&nbsp;<a style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://uphksziab.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jaLwmJkk7MjRXATjasxApe-9rEJ93Dt84fpJoDcRaUV9Zec80YsjLthMq08wfrs0njurwKJxkF9vMJz6eQdUZ8anGkZEynDk0vVmIcqad1IEi7PCcD2eNRntbGkIfgTT9Q_9Nh6Nt240Mt2nAvz25V56R76aMFhhw-GEI9VQo7RIyKE-ajcDDw==&amp;c=mOiZWXvVJvgiA3CH_4vkuWeLxtJTQMQjzhzogE_DL9py2a7pSn2gVA==&amp;ch=xq2dZCkijADDCD6ZU9iOs2z28aN1JBXqCCKEBb_QKQgvEYoWI2zGJA==" target="_blank">website</a>&nbsp;to learn more. OUR 2025 ART IMPACTS HONOREESNatalie van Straaten,&nbsp;FounderGinny B. Van Alyea,&nbsp;PublisherChicago Gallery News <a style="color: rgb(72, 161, 153);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://uphksziab.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jaLwmJkk7MjRXATjasxApe-9rEJ93Dt84fpJoDcRaUV9Zec80YsjLthMq08wfrs0njurwKJxkF9vMJz6eQdUZ8anGkZEynDk0vVmIcqad1IEi7PCcD2eNRntbGkIfgTT9Q_9Nh6Nt240Mt2nAvz25V56R76aMFhhw-GEI9VQo7RIyKE-ajcDDw==&amp;c=Bvs2WDYXkmAKEojzLdmMd2_KHIZZw5T_8rRp4ovkn8hI5wUl4rmEEA==&amp;ch=SVbHbYpT5ZPb-zFAq2byQjrKgHY5lWPGrW1aMS2ptjDmwqDYHPZXig==" target="_blank"><img width="610" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dfafo598z/image/upload/v1739653369/v1ihpo8kxhpkbpq4xhzm.png"></a> OUR COMMUNITY PARTNER OF THE YEARAndy Vick,&nbsp;Executive Director Downtown Evanston <a style="color: rgb(72, 161, 153);" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://uphksziab.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jaLwmJkk7MjRXATjasxApe-9rEJ93Dt84fpJoDcRaUV9Zec80YsjLthMq08wfrs0njurwKJxkF9vMJz6eQdUZ8anGkZEynDk0vVmIcqad1IEi7PCcD2eNRntbGkIfgTT9Q_9Nh6Nt240Mt2nAvz25V56R76aMFhhw-GEI9VQo7RIyKE-ajcDDw==&amp;c=Bvs2WDYXkmAKEojzLdmMd2_KHIZZw5T_8rRp4ovkn8hI5wUl4rmEEA==&amp;ch=SVbHbYpT5ZPb-zFAq2byQjrKgHY5lWPGrW1aMS2ptjDmwqDYHPZXig==" target="_blank"><img width="610" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dfafo598z/image/upload/v1739653369/huo7tdr5l2x9ull242l1.png"></a>

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