New exhibit opens in Lancaster

A new exhibition called Art Where We Are: Celebrating Ten Years of Antelope Valley Walls is now open at the Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR.

Thinkspace Projects and MOAH:CEDAR collaborated on this exhibition, the focus of which is on how artists are connected to the initiative of Antelope Valley Walls, their work beyond creating murals of large scale, and the role they have played in creating art in public spaces and shaping the identity of the Antelope Valley.

Works by 30 artists are presented in the exhibit. These pieces offer a closer look at the creative processes and ideas behind some of the most familiar public artworks in the region. This selection expands the understanding of how artists interpret community, memory, and place through their distinctive practices.

Anthony Hurd: Gentle Nature is a featured work in the exhibition. It is a solo project that employs themes of authenticity, love, and nostalgia, with vibrant colors and the natural world as a background. Such unique exhibits can benefit from poster printing for promotional purposes.

The Cedar Center for the Arts is over 100 years old and is on the National Register of Historic Places. It is on the southwest corner of Lancaster Boulevard and Cedar Avenue and consists of several buildings, including arts classrooms, MOAH:CEDAR, the old Sheriff Substation, and the studio at the Cedar building.

This exhibit will be on display until Sunday, November 15.