A Benefit Concert Celebrating the Attleboro Arts Museum’s Centennial

Friday, September 22^nd, 2023. Doors open at 7pm.

Attleboro Arts Museum, 86 Park Street, Attleboro, MA

Tickets will go on sale in July 2023.

The Attleboro Arts Museum presents a benefit concert to honor the organization’s 100th anniversary.  The concert is a reprise of Sound Relationships, a performance originally held in 2016, that featured the artistry of parent/adult child musician teams.  The 2023 event is called Sound Relationships – An Encore Presentation.

The concert’s essence runs parallel to the Museum’s multigenerational impact. For decades the organization has been cultivating the next generation of visual artists through vivid exhibitions, art classes and cultural programs.  Sound Relationships also demonstrates how creativity can be passed down and the beautiful process of nurturing emerging talent.  

Four acclaimed musical families will perform:

Monica and Amy Ambroziak – with Karl D’Souza

The lead vocalist for The Bob Demers Group, Monica Ambroziak has been a driving force in ensembles including the a capella group Paper Dolls and the 18-piece group the Funky White Honkies. With over 30 years of singing experience, Monica raises the roof regardless of the venue. She sings eclectic mix of jazz and blues, pop, R&B, and a little of everything in her own style.

Amy Ambroziak is a violinist that surrounds herself and her audiences with thoughtful folk, country, and blues music. Amy will be accompanying her mother Monica along with her husband, Karl D’Sousa (on guitar).

Louis Leeman and Jeri Karam Kozak

Louis Leeman is a singer, songwriter, guitarist who lives in Swansea, MA. He has been a member of the Southeastern New England music scene since the 70s and has had the opportunity to play gigs you wouldn’t believe – both good and bad. The good ones have been getting to be the opener for Tom Rush, John Mayall, Leon Russell, Darrell Scott, and others. These performances were at The Narrows Center for the Arts in Fall River, MA. Leeman’s most recent CD “Same Age, Time and Town” is available through HearNow and can also be heard on Spotify, YouTube, etc.

Jeri Karam Kozak is the lead singer in Deja Blue, a popular band in the Fall River/New Bedford area. She also performs original songs in a duo with her father Louis Leeman. The duo can be seen on YouTube with their performances on The Artists’ Corner and The Michael Troy Tribute at The Narrows Center for the Arts.

Mike, Trish and Kelce McLernon

Mike McLernon has been playing music since 1969 and he enjoys it more with each passing decade.  He loves to play standards from the piano titans of years past, like Billy Joel and Elton John.  He also enjoys playing the timeless music of Vince Guaraldi of Peanuts fame.  He will be joined by his wife Trish and daughter Kelce. 

K E L C E is an accomplished musician who writes R&B-inspired pop as a way to understand and connect with the world. She has two EPs and several singles that can be heard on most streaming platforms including Spotify, Apple music, itunes and her YouTube channel.

Andy and Aksel Solberg

A consummate musician, Andy Solberg performs regularly on guitar, vocals, violin, and bass. He also plays keys, drums, trumpet, and steel pedal guitar. For 25-some years, Andy has been lighting up listening rooms in the Boston-to-Cape Cod area with his guitar virtuosity. Equal master of the Telecaster, archtop, or acoustic, he’s a musician’s musician. 

Aksel Solberg is a guitarist/vocalist/songwriter for the rock, blues, funk, progressive and alternative band The Franklin Underground.

The concert date is Friday, September 22nd and doors open to the public at 7pm. There will be an exhibition on view in half of the Museum’s Ottmar Gallery and the remaining half will be open for the concert.  This multi-disciplinary event is emblematic of the Museum’s cultural programs. Tickets go on sale during July 2023.

Great thanks to our Sound Relationships Sponsor:

Kelly Crowley Realtor, Keller Williams Elite Realty

Work from Eight Juried Member Artists

Exhibition: August 1st – 26th, 2023

Opening Reception: Saturday, August 5th from 4pm – 5:30pm. Reservations are not required, but are appreciated, by August 4th: office@attleboroartsmuseum.org or 508-222-2644 x10.

Exhibiting Artists

• Sarah Feragen – North Attleborough, MA
• Camille Gregorian – Lincoln, RI
• Gwendolyn Lanier – Lowell, MA
• Paul Lizotte – North Easton, MA
• Tracey J. Maroni – Attleboro, MA
• Anne Diamond McNevin – Milford, MA
• Simone Scholes – Mansfield, MA
• Derrick A. Te Paske – Belmont, MA

8 Visions Jurors

• Alexander Ciesielski – Director, Guild of Boston Artists 
• Anita Loomis – Artist and Founder of Loomis Gallery

Alexander Ciesielski – Director, Guild of Boston Artists

Originally from Pittsburgh, PA, Alexander Ciesielski studied Art History and English Literature at New York University before pursuing a master’s degree in art history from Boston University, specializing in 19th and early 20th century French and American Painting. After working for both the BU Art Galleries and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Alex was named director of the Guild of Boston Artists in 2017 and has served the organization for the past 6 years. With deep understanding of the organization’s 100-year legacy in Boston, Alex has stewarded the historic art gallery through the COVID pandemic and into the 21st century through his tireless commitment and dynamic vision, distinctly reinvigorating the cultural mainstay both inside and out.     

About the Guild:

The Guild of Boston Artists is a nonprofit art gallery promoting representational painting and sculpture of enduring beauty by leading New England artists. Established in 1914 by the prominent painters of the day, including Edmund Tarbell, William Paxton and Frank Benson, the Guild of Boston Artists was created to be an artist owned and operated gallery. With the mission of promoting both emerging and established artists living in the region, the Guild developed a reputation for excellence in quality and presentation.

www.guildofbostonartists.org

Anita Loomis – Artist and Founder, Loomis Gallery

Founder of Loomis Gallery, Anita Loomis, is an accomplished professional artist who also has many years of experience working in professional art establishments, in public service administration, and in art education.  She worked in the field of architectural stained glass from 1995 to 2007, then pursued public administration work while developing her professional artist practice as a painter. 

She established Loomis Gallery in Kittery, Maine, in 2020. Anita describes the gallery as “mini but mighty,” making the most of limited space to offer a variety of contemporary art by herself and other accomplished local artists. She curated exhibits in 2022 for her own gallery as well as several at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. Through her gallery, she forged a partnership with the Ogunquit Playhouse to bring local visual art to the theater. In 2023, Loomis will focus on studio art instruction for adults. 

She has exhibited her paintings in watercolor and oil widely since 2008. She was a core artist with Fountain Street Gallery of Boston and is an active member of several New England art associations. Anita also serves her community in Kittery, Maine as a member of the Kittery Community Center’s Visual Art Committee. 

www.loomisgallery.com

www.anitaloomis.com

A National Juried Exhibition at the Attleboro Arts Museum in Attleboro, MA

• Exhibition: June 16th–July 14th, 2023
• Opening Awards Reception: Saturday, June 17th, 2pm – 4pm

The Attleboro Arts Museum has invited U.S. artists to submit interpretations of “USED” in all mediums, sizes and concepts. For instance: “I only read used books; she used me and broke my heart; that high-rise apartment used to be a lush garden; used clothing shops are my go-to; I’ve gotten used to their dry humor.” 

Thank you to all artists have submitted works of art for consideration. After careful review by juror Russell LaMontagne of LaMontagne Gallery, SoWa, Boston, the following works have been accepted.

Please be sure to check the title of the work that was accepted. Note that some artists that submitted two works have had both accepted. The Attleboro Arts Museum will only exhibit the exact work(s) of art that the juror has chosen. Be sure to deliver the correct piece(s) – thank you.

Artist’s First Name	Artist’s Last Name	Selected Artwork Title	Artist’s City	State
Margery	Albertini	Evelyn	N. Chesterfield	VA
Peter	Annulli	As American As …	Granby	CT
Heidi	Bailey	A Gentle Truce	Warsaw	IN
Brandin	Barón	Reconfiguration of Remington’s The Parley, I (white horse)*	San Francisco	CA
Chris	Beaty	American Gothic 1979*	Romeoville	IL
Grayson	Beaulieu	Morning Dew	Fairfield	CT
Dina	Belyayeva	Tucked Away Memories	Glastonbury	CT
Chelsea	Bradway	We Can Do More	Southborough	MA
Jim	Bremer	Raven	East Longmeadow	MA
Jim	Bremer	The Bishop	East Longmeadow	MA
Zel	Brook	Pocket	Corvallis	OR
R D	Burton	Gone	Havre de Grace	MD
Karen Brussat	Butler	Freedom, Too Has It’s Price	Norwalk	CT
Elizabeth	Caputo	Milk and Cookies	Massapequa	NY
Matthew	Casanovas	Reverie	West Nyack	NY
Eric	Charlton	Can	Jackson	MS
Reenie	Charriere	The Sea Is Aways With Me	Oakland	CA
Marc	Chicoine	Babel	Brooklyn	NY
Ellie	Churchill	Favorite products	Attleboro	MA
Bill	Clark	Caste	Seekonk	MA
Susan	Clinard	The Waiting Room #3*	Hamden	CT
Charles	Compo	If I Only Had A Heart	New York	NY
Janet	Cooper	Velocity of Life	Sheffield	MA
Nancy	Crasco	Pre Columbian Gardens	Brighton	MA
Nancy	Crasco	Losers	Brighton	MA
Susan	Daum	Used Up	Attleboro	MA
Schuyler	Dawson	Cycles of Self	Novato	CA
Duncan	Dobson	Pepto for GG	South San Francisco	CA
Barbara	Doyle	Upcycled Crazy Quilt	Harwich	MA
Phong	Duong	Hands Up	Bowling Green	OH
Julianna	DuPonte	Abandoned Matchbox	Fall River	MA
Julia	Dwinell	A 2020 Classroom	Wrentham	MA
Victoria	Eggers	Thank You For Your Cervix	Stoneham	MA
Victoria	Eggers	Don’t Answer the Call	Stoneham	MA
Jenna	Elliott	We Used to Play	Leominster	MA
Deniz	Eyuboglu	Disaster Bouquet (whom they used me)	Jersey City	NJ
Deniz	Eyuboglu	Dinner	Jersey City	NJ
Donna	Faranda	La Dama con Abanico	Lagrangeville	NY
Emily	Fedorchak	Reversed Kitchen Study No. 1	Greenfield	IN
Laura	Fisk	Used to Be	Cumberland	RI
Kenneth	FitzGerald	Marvel Canyon	Chesapeake	VA
Joseph	Fontinha	Writing Desk	Lakeville	MA
Dellis	Frank	Mechanized	Lomita	CA
Richard	Frankosky	But A Shadow Of My Former Self	Weston	MA
John	Gallo	Rooster and Hen	Woodstock	NY
Scott	Glaser	Suits #1	Bristol	RI
Scott	Glaser	The Three Graces	Bristol	RI
Ronald	Gonzalez	Chair # 1	Johnson City	NY
Larz	Grenier	White Toilet, Brown Paper	Nashua	NH
Eric	Hamlin	Sorry	Oakland	CA
Eric	Hamlin	Sorry, Again	Oakland	CA
Carolyn	Hansen	New, Used, Recycled	Smithfield	RI
Dave	Hanson	Open	Price	UT
Randy	Harbin	No Thanks, I’ll Stand	Hull	MA
Martha	Heller	ThreadthreadTHREAD	Newton	MA
Christine	Holtz	Motivational me(me) #2	Saint Louis	MO
Christine	Holtz	Motivational me(me) #4	Saint Louis	MO
Eric	Hovermale	The Bottle	Newport	RI
Judith	Hugentobler	English Lady After Agnes	Staten Island	NY
Thomas	Hunt	The Used Game Challenge	Norton	MA
Lee	Hutt	A1 The Vicar	South Hadley	MA
Tom	Irizarry	The Battle	Brooklyn	NY
Lisa	Jaech	Purse Face	Seattle	WA
Lisa	Jaech	Still Life, Bong	Seattle	WA
Marc	Jaffe	Take a Seat	Barrington	RI
Marc	Jaffe	Porcelain Party	Barrington	RI
Laurie	Johnston	Hold For Pickup	Milford	MA
Erin	Juliana	Plica	Brooklyn	NY
Todd	Kefor	Not Dark Yet	Rehoboth	MA
Emily	Keown	Pink Sage Mini	Kingwood	TX
Bob	Kephart	The Root of Matter	Southborough	MA
Jill	Kerttula	Workbench	Charlottesville	VA
Karol	Kusmaul	From Whence the Sticks Come	Inverness	FL
Leigh	Lambert	Self Portrait: Keeping up With the Times	Silver Spring	MD
Iwona	Lapczyk	Tea Bag	Barrington	RI
Louise	Laplante	Vitruvian Woman	Easthampton	MA
Susanne	Larkham	Hands to Work Heart to God	Manchester	NH
Abigail	Leonard	Sisters	Boston	MA
Erica	Lewis	Corn Cob Jelly	Louisville	KY
Erica	Lewis	Grandmothers Garden of Flour Sacks	Louisville	KY
Jane	Lincoln	Resonant Red	East Falmouth	MA
Joni	Lohr	On the Summer Porch	Jamaica Plain	MA
Joni	Lohr	On the Dresser	Jamaica Plain	MA
Claire	Lovett	She Used To Be Brand New	Randolph	MA
Virginia	Mahoney	Waiting	Brockton	MA
Virginia	Mahoney	Elizabeth’s Memory	Brockton	MA
Nicole	Maloof	Self Portrait: 19 years and 112 days, 2,335 Sets & Counting	Washington	DC
Dave	Martsolf	Portents of Genius	Windham	NH
Evelyn	McAdam	Plastic Bag Netting	Nacocdoches	TX
Anne	McNevin	Prison Camp Revisited	Milford	MA
Janet	Montecalvo	Parade Ready	Framingham	MA
Kathy A.	Moore	Recalling Past Memories Where I Used to Live*	Casstown	OH
Leontine	Morris	Playground	Pawtucket	RI
Leontine	Morris	Playground	Pawtucket	RI
Fanuel	Muindi	Last Stand	Attleboro	MA
Jacob	Muldowney	Cuirass	Rock Springs	WY
Lynn	Nafey	Sweet and Sour	Stow	MA
Joshua	Newth	Millinery Magnificence (Jerry W)*	Cape Girardeau	MO
Karole	Nicholson	Lingering Indigo	Attleboro	MA
Clara	Nulty	Mead #10	Louisville	CO
Hunter	OHanian	In the Army . . .	Pompano Beach	FL
Hunter	OHanian	Ode to Marsden Hartley	Pompano Beach	FL
Norton	Pease	Our God Is An Awesome God	Statesboro	GA
Norton	Pease	My Best Friend Is Steve	Statesboro	GA
Ann-Marie	Petersons	Urban Cathedrals Redux	Seattle	WA
Gabrielle	Polsinelli	Once a Salon	Portland	OR
Eli	Portman	Old North Church	Brighton	MA
Martin	Potts	She #17	Mundelein	IL
Gabrielle	Raskin	Keep the Home Fires Burning	Providence	RI
Gabrielle	Raskin	Trapped	Providence	RI
Jessica	Regelson	Leontine	Providence	RI
Karen	Reid	Struck	Oxford	MA
Chelsea	Revelle	Fragility of Silence Triptych	Jamaica Plain	MA
Roger	Rice	Painter, Skye Hoyt, Sitting in My Leather Chair	Stonington	CT
Betsy	Ritz	Important Information	Lincoln	RI
Becky	Roberts	Toasted	Bozeman	MT
Nicholas	Roes	Resolute	Rochester	NY
Linda	Rogers	Foam Toe Warriors	Westport	MA
Terry	Rooney	Hands On	Amherst	MA
Leslie	Roth	Stew	Montpelier	VT
Roxy	Rubell	Used Up and Taunted By a Messy, Colorful Past	Swanzey	NH
Steve	Sangapore	Especially You*	North Attleboro	MA
Sharon	Santillo	Museum of the World’s Smallest Pencils	Malden	MA
Stephanie	Shore	Dance	Lexington	MA
Matt	Shreiner	Obliteration	North Kingstown	RI
Marc	Sirinsky	Playtime	Leesburg	VA
Rebecca	Skinner	Book Beauty IV	Franklin	MA
Lenore	Solmo	Hemetite and Gold Verta Sculpture	Brooklyn	NY
William Mark	Sommer	The Loneliest Road	Loomis	CA
Benjamin	Stalnaker	Mixed Signals	Arlington	MA
Brendan  Livio	Stecchini	Oneness of Springs	Belchertown	MA
Suzanne	Stumpf	Fossil	South Natick	MA
Rebecca	Talbot	It Did Not Take Much For a Doctor to Prescribe the Knife	Nacogdoches	TX
Eileen	Taylor	Complex Vunerability The Views Used to be Fee Here	Brighton	MA
Emily	Tironi	Handled	Cambridge	NY
Felicia	Touhey	Flower Boxes – Sunflowers	Newport	RI
Kim	Triedman	Laundry: House: Wife: Hanging	Arlington	MA
Andrea	Warner	A 1930s Brooklyn Bedroom Door	Attleboro	MA
Cornelia	Wende	Wende Square Bracelet 02 A	Ann Arbor	MI
Agnes	Wyant	70 – 75	Worcester	MA
Mark	Zieff	Ghosts of Seasons Past	Sudbury	MA

* Juror’s Award winner.

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USED Juror Russell LaMontagne of LaMontagne Gallery, SoWa, Boston

Founded in 2007, LaMontagne Gallery was a 2,300 square foot exhibition space located in South Boston on East Second Street and now resides at 460 Harrison Avenue in South Boston. LaMontagne Gallery was founded to create an environment in Boston for the display and sale of emerging contemporary artists. The gallery features visual, sound, and performance artists based in Boston and beyond.

LaMontagne Gallery also provides a fresh platform to introduce international curators to the Boston art market. Russell LaMontagne was previously co-Founder of LFL Gallery in New York City.

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INFORMATION FOR ARTISTS WITH ACCEPTED WORK

Delivery of All Accepted Work

• To properly record and install all accepted pieces, all work (and detailed hanging instructions, if applicable) must be delivered between May 19th and June 3rd, from 10 AM – 3 PM, EST.  We’re closed Sundays & Mondays, and Saturday, May 27th. We cannot accept your artwork before May 19th or after June 3rd.
• Accepted work can be either hand-delivered or shipped to the AAM.
• Installations that require assembly by the artist must be scheduled in advance of delivery.
• You can arrange to send a representative to deliver and/or pick up your artwork for you. The AAM is not responsible for making these arrangements for exhibiting artists.
• Once artwork is delivered it cannot, for any reason, leave the gallery until the exhibition concludes.
• Wet paint will not be accepted.

Mark all accepted artwork with the:

• Artist’s name
• Mailing address
• City/State/Zip
• Mobile phone
• Email
• Title of piece
• Dimensions (w x h x d)
• Weight (no more than 100 lbs)
• Sale price (if applicable)
• Download a USED Loan Agreement and submit with your accepted artwork:
  • Loan Agreement – USED
• Artists are responsible for all fees associated with the shipping of their work. FedEx is the AAM’s preferred shipping vendor.

If you are shipping your artwork your package(s) must include: 

1. $10 handling fee – per piece
2. Pre-paid return shipping label
3. Payment of shipping vendor’s pick-up fee
4. A photo of your art taped to the outside of package
5. A completed Loan Agreement & Delivery Checklist 

Checks payable to Attleboro Arts Museum. Fees are non-refundable. 

Send to: Attleboro Arts Museum, USED, 86 Park St., Attleboro, MA, 02703. 

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Presentation of All Accepted Works

• All accepted work must be framed, gallery-wrapped or finished on the edges and ready to hang at delivery with a sturdy wire hanging system. See the Museum’s Framing Guidelines for details.
• We strongly recommend neutral frames and white or off-white mats.
• Any pieces that do not match the juror’s decision, or are not the piece that was accepted, will not be installed and be returned COD.

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Sales

• All art sales are subject to the Museum’s commission of 30% for Museum members, 40% for non-members. Work does not need to be for sale.
• To become a member: click here.
• Information that has been provided at the time of submission cannot be changed. This includes sales price, materials, title and all other provided content.
• If a work that is on view at the Museum in the USED exhibition sells elsewhere during the time of the exhibit it is subject to the aforementioned USED commission. There are no exceptions to this policy.

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Insurance

• The AAM will insure all work from the date of arrival at the Museum through the stated pick-up dates. The maximum insurance amount covers up to an artist’s value of $2000, with a $500 deductible payable by the artist.
• The Museum is not responsible for loss or damage in shipping, or for insuring art during shipping. Please be sure to pack your artwork with care and consideration.
• Art left beyond the final pick-up date of July 19th at 3 PM EST, will not be insured.

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In-person Pick-up of Exhibited Work

• In-person pick-up takes place on July 15th, 18th & 19th; 10 AM – 3 PM, EST.  If a representative is picking up work for the artist the rep’s name must be shared with the AAM in advance of the pick-up. Call 508-222-2644 x10 or email:  office@attleboroartsmuseum.org
• Work left past July 19th at 3 PM, EST will be charged $5 per day per piece at late pickup.

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Return of Work–Shipped by the Museum

• All work that was shipped to the AAM will be packed and shipped by July 20th, 2023, using the original packing materials that were supplied.
• You must enclose a pre-paid shipping label for the return of your work (the shipping vendor’s pick-up fee must be pre-paid as part of the return shipping label) and a $10 handling fee per piece.
• Checks payable to Attleboro Arts Museum.  If you are within driving distance we would appreciate an in-person pick-up.

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Rules and Terms

• The Attleboro Arts Museum reserves the right to create or use digital images of all submitted artwork and to use those images only for online promotion, exhibition publicity and for archival and historical purposes.
• Information that has been provided at the time of submission cannot be changed. This includes sales price, materials, title and all other provided content.
• If a work that is on view at the Museum sells elsewhere during the time of the exhibition it is subject to the aforementioned USED commission. There are no exceptions to this policy.

Questions: 508-222-2644 x10 or office@attleboroartsmuseum.org

Breaking News!

Phase 2 of Think Outside the Box is being installed throughout Attleboro, MA during 2022 and 2023. Be sure to check out eight additional works of art located at:

• North Main Street and Elizabeth Street – Artist: Andrea Warner
• County Street and Wall Street – Artist: Sandy Coleman
• Kevin J. Dumas Ten Mile River Walkway (Wall Street entrance) – Artist: Kim Gale
• County Street and Olive Street – Artist: Carol Wontkowski
• South Main Street and Maple Street – Artist: Darren Baldwin
• Union Street and Mill Street – Artist: Lisa Granata
• Newport Avenue/West Street and Orr Avenue – Artist: Amanda Sharples
• Thacher Street and Rathbun Willard Drive – Artist: Tracy Korneffel

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Public art enlivens and enhances cities and can turn public spaces into destinations.  Weaving visual art into an urban environment by offering public art encounters brings people together, creates pride-of-place and invites engagement. 

A collaboration between the City of Attleboro, Transformative Development Initiative (TDI) Partnership, Keep Attleboro Beautiful, Attleboro Arts Museum, local artists and a downtown property owner has been activated to transform the surface of Attleboro’s sidewalk utility boxes into gallery-worthy works of art.   

Original drawings, paintings and digital creations from a team of artists that live and/or work in Attleboro encase six of the city’s utility boxes in the heart of the downtown. All of the artists, Tim Elliott, David R. Laferriere, Lindsay Nygaard, Abby Rovaldi, Kerry St. Pierre and Jess Tracey (Think Outside the Box Phase 1) have volunteered their time and talent to support the program.  This generosity applies to both Phase 1 and Phase 2 artists.

Each box is marked with a QR code. When viewers scan the code with a smartphone camera they’ll find a statement about the artwork pictured on a given box, background on each artist and an online survey to capture their feedback on the program.

This debut edition of Think Outside the Box serves as a pilot program.  It’s funded by the City of Attleboro, Keep Attleboro Beautiful and a private donation. Organizers hope to expand the program throughout the city and turn other basic, functional structures into contemporary, eye-catching street markers.

SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK! Let us know your thoughts on Think Outside the Box. Complete this brief survey: https://forms.gle/934UHpvyUtnCEvU4A

Sponsorship opportunites for additional boxes are available.  Email office@attleboroartsmuseum.org to learn more. 

Think Outside the Box is produced by (in alpha order): Attleboro Arts Museum, Lisa and Darren Baldwin, City of Attleboro Department of Public Works, City of Attleboro Veteran’s Department, Cool Air Creations, Inc., Consigli, Rick Correia, Laurie Drucker, George Durante, Catherine Feerick, Mim Brooks Fawcett, Mayor Paul Heroux, Brian Hodess, Kathy Ilkowitz, Keep Attleboro Beautiful, Mass Cultural Council, Transformative Development Initiative Partnership – Attleboro, MA.

Masks are optional at the Attleboro Arts Museum. Health & safety guidelines are continually audited and are subject to change. If there are any changes they will be reflected on this site.

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For the good of all Museum visitors, art students, art teachers and staff members, we ask that all individuals exhibiting COVID-19 symptoms refrain from entering the Attleboro Arts Museum. Individuals with any of the following ailments should not be entering the Attleboro Arts Museum:

• Fever or chills
• A dry cough and shortness of breath
• Feeling very tired
• Muscle or body aches
• Headache
• A loss of taste or smell
• Sore throat
• Congestion or runny nose
• Nausea or vomiting
• Diarrhea

Feel free to contact the Museum with any questions: 508-222-2644 x10.

Thank you for your support and partnership,

Mim Brooks Fawcett

Executive Director and Chief Curator