"Heartbeat of the Corridor" by Alycia Carangelo
2026-01-30, 2026-01-31 | Art Corner Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, F, 33618, United States
Nature & Wildlife Photographer Alycia Carangelo captures the natural rhythm of the Florida Wildlife Corridor and the creatures that call it home. Her various works remind us to see, feel, and honor the wild spaces that surround us. Rooted in art and conservation, Alycia’s photography celebrates the beauty that still thrives across Florida’s natural landscapes.
Alycia’s work won first prize in the Pathways, Portals, and Journey exhibit at the Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center in the summer of 2025.

"Community Shutterbug" by Kalonji McClellan
2026-01-31 | Alcove Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, 33618, United States
Community Shutterbug is an immersive exhibit that reflects my origin story as a photographer, capturing the moments and influences that inspired me to pick up the camera. Each image serves as a window into a world shaped by my passions.
Through this gallery, you’ll embark on a visual journey that weaves together a tapestry of diverse themes—pirates, musicians, reimagined interpretations of classic Hollywood, and otherworldly inspirations. These snapshots are not just photographs but vibrant stories, each echoing the creativity and curiosity that drive my art.
– Kalonji McClellan
Pictured: “Psychedelic Poster” by Kalonji McClellan

"Davia" by Davia Deplanche
2026-01-31, 2026-02-02, 2026-02-03, 2026-02-04, 2026-02-05, 2026-02-06 | Atrium Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, 33618, United States
Davia Deplanche’s Davia will be on display in the Gallery’s Atrium from September 2025 through January 2026.
Pictured: “Phantom of the Opera Dress Rehearsal” by Davia

"Student, Faculty & Member Show" presented by The Gallery
2026-01-31 | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
Experience this art exhibit that is truly “at home” in our facility. The Student/Faculty/Member Show celebrates the creative spirit of the Center and celebrates the accomplishments of our students, faculty, and members in visual art.

Congratulations to the 2025 Student, Faculty & Member Show Winners!

Pictured: “Sunset Over a Misty Valley” by Craig Nowicke

"Give Thanks, Give Back" by Hanna Rachocka
2026-01-31 | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
Give Thanks, Give Back by Hanna Rachocka is a charity exhibit benefiting the Carrollwood Cultural Center.
The collection is a series of ten impasto acrylic paintings by Hanna Rachocka that transform the traditional still life into an elemental exploration of emotion, weather, and inner fire. Each vessel becomes a metaphor for the human spirit—resilient in rain, tangled in thought, radiant in bloom, or aflame with creative force. Together, the works weave a narrative of resilience, paradox, celebration, and transformation, inviting viewers to reflect on the seasons and storms of the soul.
Each original painting is valued at $700 but available for a $375 donation. You can purchase each painting by donating directly to the Carrollwood Cultural Center. Paintings are available for immediate pick up once the donation is made. 100% of the proceeds will directly support the Center.
Visit hrartstudio.com to view other works by Hanna Rachocka,
Give Thanks, Give Back Exhibit:

"Encaustic Impressions: A Florida Wax Show" by Florida Encaustic Artists
2026-01-31 | Lobby Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, 33618, United States
What is encaustic? This ancient medium, which literally means “to burn in” in Greek, uses beeswax and heat to create luminous, layered art.
The Florida Encaustic Artists group was founded in 2017 and now has 15 members who share their love of encaustic painting. This unique exhibit will show the groups’ diverse techniques, including photo encaustic, collage, and shellac burn.

"Silent Guardians" by Laurie Edwards
2026-01-31 | Corridor Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, FL, 33618, United States
As an artist working in watercolor, glass, fine jewelry, textiles, and resin, I find inspiration in the beauty of my immediate surroundings. Choosing to notice what is quietly extraordinary in the everyday is a practice that grounds me.
Creative expression—whether through music, writing, or visual art—has always been my way of connecting with the universe and escaping anxiety. Each piece begins as a conversation: with materials, with memory, with wonder, and with the viewer. These creative outlets give me a tangible voice—a way to share what words often cannot.
– Laurie Edwards

"Give Thanks, Give Back" by Hanna Rachocka (Online Exhibit & Auction)
2026-02-02, 2026-02-03, 2026-02-04, 2026-02-05 | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
Give Thanks, Give Back by Hanna Rachocka is an entirely online exhibit and charity auction benefiting the Carrollwood Cultural Center. The exhibit and auction will close on December 31, 2026.
The collection is a series of ten impasto acrylic paintings by Hanna Rachocka that transform the traditional still life into an elemental exploration of emotion, weather, and inner fire. Each vessel becomes a metaphor for the human spirit—resilient in rain, tangled in thought, radiant in bloom, or aflame with creative force. Together, the works weave a narrative of resilience, paradox, celebration, and transformation, inviting viewers to reflect on the seasons and storms of the soul.
Each original painting is valued at $700 but available for a $375 donation. You can purchase each painting by donating directly to the Carrollwood Cultural Center. Paintings are available for immediate pick up once the donation is made. 100% of the proceeds will directly support the Center.
Visit hrartstudio.com to view other works by Hanna Rachocka,

Gallery Load-Out
2026-02-02 10:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
Gallery Exhibitions / Load-Out
Please refer to the Call for Artists or contact Art Curator Willow Wright at curator@carrollwoodcenter.org for details.

Gallery Load-In
2026-02-02 14:00 - 17:00 | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
Gallery Exhibitions / Load-In
Please refer to the Call for Artists or contact Art Curator Willow Wright at curator@carrollwoodcenter.org for details.

"The Color of Light" presented the The Gallery
2026-02-04, 2026-02-05, 2026-02-06 | Gallery at Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa FL 33618
The Color of Light is about how we see. Without light, we would see nothing, and most of the time, we think about what light allows us to see! But what happens when you look at the work of Joaquín Sorolla and John Singer Sargent? Both are masters of light, capturing its intense, fleeting effects” through their use of “bold brushwork, vibrant colors, and contrasts between warm highlights and cool shadows.” When you squint, the work becomes more than just a copy of what is in front of you. You start to actually see the light itself! The patterns and directional flow are so powerful! The work moves toward abstraction and design and has inspired me to suggest this show! I hope you catch fire as well.
Available to View: February 4 through March 28 (check Gallery hours) or online (see below)
Opening Reception: Friday, February 13, 5:30-7:30 pm
Pictured: “Almost Paradise” by Willow Wright

Congratulations to the Winners

"Metamorphosis on Seeing Surreally" by Kevin Cook
2026-02-04, 2026-02-05 | Art Corner Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, F, 33618, United States
“Through Her Eyes” by Kevin Cook
Metamorphosis explores the surreal terrain of the subconscious mind, where imagination outweighs knowledge and perception is freed from logic and reason. Seen through the artist’s eyes, reality is radically reconfigured, and meaning is fully open to interpretation.
Kevin Cook’s work was awarded Best in Show during the TESA member exhibition in 2025.
Pictured: “Corazon Enflorecido” by Kevin Cook

"Quilt Journey: Threads & Connections" by Cheryl Yellowhawk
2026-02-04, 2026-02-05 | Lobby Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, 33618, United States
Quilt Journey: Threads of Connection by Cheryl Yellowhawk explores the star quilt as both a visual structure and a living story. Each painting begins with a traditional quilt pattern and unfolds into a contemporary expression through color, rhythm, and imagery drawn from the natural world. Butterflies, turtles, dragonflies, flowers, birds, and celestial elements appear within the stars, symbolizing transformation, endurance, guidance, and the interconnectedness of life.
Pictured: “Owl Quilt” by Cheryl Yellowhawk

"Paradox" by Mike King
2026-02-04, 2026-02-05 | Corridor Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, FL, 33618, United States
What is a paradox? It is a seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement or proposition that, despite the gainsayers, has been shown to be a fact.
The bad treatment that Vincent Van Gogh suffered at the time, and now his paintings sell for hundreds of millions, underscores the meaning of “paradox.” My art show develops this theme of paradox by juxtaposing my realistic art with abstract images. I usually paint my realistic work in watercolor and abstracts in acrylic.
Abstract painting, unlike narrative or realistic work, does not tell a story. It just “IS.” One should look at the big picture first before dismissing the work. The art may be so surreal, strange, and mysterious that it is unknowable, but that’s OK. That’s why it’s called ART.
– Mike King
Pictured: “Paradox” by Mike King

"Here and There" by Willow Wright
2026-02-04, 2026-02-05 | Alcove Art Gallery, 4537 Lowell Road, Tampa, 33618, United States
Here and There displays a variety of landscapes that have intrigued me in the past several years in my travels up the coast of the U.S., along the coast of Portugal, near Tavira, and in and around the Tampa Bay area. The land and the light have captured my wonder, wherever I’ve travelled, and I endeavor to document the rich and varied environment we live in. If we don’t take care of it, it could be gone in under 100 years.
Pictured: “Alone on the Beach”
