Four new exhibitions open at Hunterdon Art Museum

The Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center St., Clinton, N.J., presents four new exhibitions from Sept. 26, through Jan. 9.
An opening reception will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, on the museum’s terrace and include artist talks, a sewing circle led by Marie Watt, live music, light refreshments and more.
“Companion Species (At What Cost): The Works of Marie Watt” will examine text-laden work that articulates what Watt, an American artist and citizen of the Seneca Nation of Indians, calls “Iroquois protofeminism” and indigenous teaching.
“Alisha Wormsley: Remnants of An Advanced Technology” will focus on Wormsley’s well-known work with Black futurism, a genre that reimagines Black life with a futuristic style. The show incorporates images from Wormsley’s established body of work, Children of NAN.”

“Doug Herren: Color-Forms/Ceramic Structures” features the whimsical, vibrant pieces of Philadelphia-based artist Doug Herren, whose sculptures appear to be comprised of common objects like building blocks, pipes, and fittings, but in unexpected and quirky combinations.
The “2021 Members Exhibition” showcases members in a yearly juried exhibition that features artists working in various mediums, including clay sculpture, photography, glass, fiber, oils, acrylics, and collage.
The galleries are open 11 am - 5 pm Thursday - Sunday. Visit hunterdonartmuseum.org for information.

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