Skip to main content
Artwork by Alexander D'Agostino

Exhibit

TBD

August 15 – September 27, 2025 | Gallery II

Reception: September 19. 2025, 6-8pm

Group exhibition featuring works by Martin Krafft, Donald Depuydt, and Alexander D’Agostino.

Artwork pictured: Lavender Lad by Alexander D’Agostino
Artwork by Alexander D'Agostino
Artwork by Martin Krafft

Martin Krafft

Martin Krafft uses video, photography, social practice, sculpture and writing to explore boundaries of “otherness.” His work pushes for a democratization of philosophy, sharing reflections from people whose voices are not often heard in the public sphere. He has worked in a Catholic Worker house serving the unhoused and Death Row inmates, as an inner city teacher’s aid, on a ranch with a loving family of conspiracy theorists, and as an alternative preschool teacher, among other jobs. His feature-length documentary, “Ain’t Got Time to Die,” has won awards at film festivals around the world. He currently runs an artist residency, Red Rock Rabbit Ranch, in Schwenksville, PA. He also has roots in Owings, MD; Atlanta, GA; Tucson, AZ; Missoula, MT; Rochester, NY; and Berlin, Germany.

Artwork by Donald Depuydt

Donald Depuydt

Donald Depuydt s a printmaker living in Northern Virginia. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Mankato State University, Mankato, MN.  Depuydt earned his Master of Fine Arts at Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, with a concentration in printmaking. Depuydt is an award winning artist whose work has been exhibited nationally.  Since 1992, Donald Depuydt has been a Professor of Fine Art at Northern Virginia Community College, Loudoun Campus.

Artwork by Alexander D'Agostino

Alexander D’Agostino

Alexander D’Agostino is an interdisciplinary artist and independent researcher based in Baltimore, Maryland. Since graduating from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 2009 with a BFA in painting, D’Agostino has been reclaiming and reimagining queer histories through visual art, performance, and installation. His work combines archival material from queer histories with myth-making and ritual, creating space to honor past generations and posthumously liberate them. He describes his process as embodying research and being “possessed” by the feelings and stories he uncovers, turning historical marginalization into acts of reclamation and artistic transformation.

Exhibit Opportunities

Want your artwork considered for future exhibits in our galleries? Submit a General Exhibit proposal or apply to one of our signature exhibits today.

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Name(Required)