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Beautiful Ideas: The Prints of Sol LeWitt

May 17–October 25, 2026

Sol LeWitt is regarded as one of the founders of both minimalism and conceptual art.  Beautiful Ideas explores the artist’s extensive body of prints, beginning with his earliest works and extending through his mature expressions in abstraction.

Sol LeWitt (1928 - 2007) Loopy Doopy, Blue/Red, 2000 Oil-based woodcut 20 5/8 × 28 5/8 in. (52.3 × 72.6 cm) New Britain Museum of American Art, Gift of Sol LeWitt © Estate of Sol LeWitt 2025
Sol LeWitt (1928-2007). Loopy Doopy, Blue/Red, 2000.
Oil-based woodcut. 20 5/8 × 28 5/8 in. (52.3 × 72.6 cm). New Britain Museum of American Art, Gift of Sol LeWitt. © Estate of Sol LeWitt 2025

Presence: The Photography Collection of Judy Glickman Lauder

October 18, 2026–April 4, 2027

Drawn entirely from the collection of photographer and humanitarian Judy Glickman Lauder, Presence creates a dialogue among an array of photographs by some of the most beloved and influential practitioners of the 20th century, including Diane Arbus, Richard Aved on,and Gordon Parks.

Woman with her children
Dorothea Lange (American, 1895–1965). Migrant Mother (Florence Owens Thompson), Nipomo, California, 1936.
Gelatin silver print mounted on board, 13 1/4 x 10 1/8 in. Portland Museum of Art, Maine. Promised Gift from the Judy Glickman Lauder Collection, 7.1998.38.

Chie Fueki: Painting the Floating World

October 18, 2026–April 4, 2027

Chie Fueki synthesizes Japanese ukiyo-e atmospheric techniques with Western abstraction, perspectival space, and practices of overlay and juxtaposition to capture daily life in full motion in this new solo show.
Painting of a window in purples and blues
Chie Fueki (Japanese, b. 1973). Lunar Cycle, 2023.
Acrylic on mulberry paper on wood, 12 x 22 in. Private Collection, Courtesy of Shoshana Wayne Gallery. Photo: Gene Ogami.

Eszter Sziksz: Seeking, I Don't Know What I'm Looking For (And I Hope I Never Find It)

October 18, 2026–April 4, 2027

Award-winning and internationally exhibited artist Eszter Sziksz invites visitors to meander through, examine, and consider open-ended questions from some of the world’s greatest minds in Seeking, an immersive and interactive installation.
Magnifying glasses hanging with vellum pieces of paper
Eszter Sziksz (Hungarian, b. 1976). Seeking (detail), 2026.
Debossed wax paper and magnifying glasses, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the artist. Photo: Allegra Bortoni.

Monica Guggisberg and Philip Baldwin: Precession Through Glass

November 15, 2026–April 25, 2027

The art of glass becomes a lens through which award-winning artists Monica Guggisberg and Philip Baldwin explore the mysteries of the universe in this exhibition of thought-provoking glass sculptures, installations, and mixed media works.
Glass bottles within a case
Philip Baldwin (American, b. 1947) and Monica Guggisberg (Swiss, b. 1955). Peoples' Wall (detail), 2018.
Free-blown and cold-worked glass, and steel, 94 1/2 x 70 7/8 x 9 7/8 in. Courtesy of the artists. Photo: Alex Ramsay.

Skyway 2027: A Contemporary Collaboration

April 25–September 26, 2027

Now in its fourth iteration, Skyway, a triennial exhibition, celebrates the gamut of regional creativities and contemporary art practices flourishing in Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, and Sarasota counties.
Orange logo for Skyway

E.A. KAHANE: HEART OF THE RACE, Master Mechanics of the Mille Miglia

April 25–September 26, 2027

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Italy’s first Mille Miglia race, photographer E. A. KAHANE shifts the lens from vintage sports cars to the master mechanics who keep them running. Featuring over 100 photographs, this exhibition captures the excitement, chaos, and beauty of one of the world’s most renowned classic automotive events.
Team of people working on a Bugatti during the Mille Miglia
E.A. KAHANE (American, b. 1961). Auto 26, Bugatti T 37, 1926, Noci Motor Classic, Italy, (Mille Miglia), 2024.
Photo mounted on Dibond. Courtesy of the artist.

Double Feature: Mike Solomon and Syd Solomon

May 16–October 31, 2027

Experience the artistic legacy of Sarasota and New York-based artists Mike and Syd Solomon. Exhibited in side-by-side galleries, the works of father and son create an intergenerational dialogue between modernist and contemporary practices and celebrate Sarasota as a wellspring of artistic inspiration and ongoing influence.
Paintings of two different styles in blue
Syd Solomon (American, 1917–2004). Cloudcall (detail), 1968. Acrylic and aerosol enamel on canvas, 48 x 60 in. Photo courtesy Estate of Syd Solomon / Berry Campbell Gallery, New York; and Mike Solomon (American, b. 1956). Clarity Girl (detail), 2025. Acrylic on polyester sheets, 58 x 58 in. Courtesy of the artist.