Anderson Gallery Magazine

Robert Freeman

Capture the Flag
Anderson Gallery, Fall 2023

Capture the Flag continues my new series about race in America. The deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor exemplified what Black Americans already knew about their own history. This time a cellphone video secured a horrific event for the whole world to witness.

Shelby Meyerhoff

Zoomorphics
Anderson Gallery, Fall 2023

In Zoomorphics, I paint my face and body, and photograph myself as creatures inspired by the natural world. The resulting images draw attention to our interconnection with all living things.

Coco Berkman

Maxwell Library 3rd. floor

Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that depict humorous and thoughtful social critiques.

Julie Rivera

Maxwell Library 2nd. floor

This ongoing portfolio of woodcut and collage portraits was originally inspired by the New York Times “Overlooked” series, which since March of 2018 has been sharing the stories of remarkable women and minorities who were overlooked by the NY Times obituaries in the past.

Focus on the Collection

Ms. Ellen P. Farren (alumni 1957) has donated her collection of Japanese prints that she collected during the time she lived and work in Japan during the 60's and 70's.

Selections from the Street

August 2022-23

These images document the vibrant street art that could be found across Manhattan in the 1990's.

Mark Young

New to the Collection

Mark Young's collection represents the span of a life's work of a local Bridgewater self-taught craftsman and artist who worked outside the art world. Mark was a ceaseless explorer of medium and form and style, whose work encompassed everything from watercolor to copper welding in the pursuit of his artistic expression.

Hall of Black Achievement

For over twenty years the Massachusetts Hall of Black Achievement (HOBA) discovered, detailed and disclosed the significant achievements and contributions of African Americans, Cape Verdeans, and Hispanics of African descent who made significant contributions to the Commonwealth.

Greg Wyatt

Greg and Fay Wyatt Sculpture Garden

The Greg and Fay Wyatt Sculpture Garden, located on the eastern side of Maxwell Library, is nearly complete. A dozen new sculptures by Mr. Wyatt have been added, courtesy of the Newington-Cropsey Foundation. They surround a large sculpture of the ballet legend and actor Mikhail Barysnikkov created Mr. Wyatt and installed in 2017. It was also donated to BSU by the foundation. Plans call for the installation of two more goddesses that will join Mazu,a Chinese goddess of the sea of Fujianese origin and Ganga,Hindu goddess of the Ganges. The addition of Salacia,Roman goddess of the sea and salt water and Anuket, Egyptian goddess of the Nile will complete the garden.