Join us Tuesday, August 18, at the Clark Art Institute’s Lunder Center at Stone Hill for this fun and free event. Stop by any time between 1-3pm to meet the artists in CATA’s Annual Art Show I Am a Part of Art. Art supplies will be available for visitors to experiment with the same media used by the artists.
Accessibility & Parking:
- CATA’s exhibit and “Meet the Artists” event takes place at the Clark Art Institute’s Lunder Center at Stone Hill.
- The Lunder Center’s galleries and restrooms are wheelchair accessible.
- Accessible parking spots are available directly outside the Lunder Center galleries.
- A variety of adaptive art-making tools will be provided during the event. Sensory-friendly tools will also be available, including fidget devices and noise cancelling headphones.
- Directions: When driving to the exhibit, take the second entrance to the Clark and follow the driveway past the main museum building. Continue up the driveway (you will pass a parking lot on your left and cross a short bridge) and the Lunder Center parking lot will be on your right.
About CATA’s Annual Art Show:
CATA’s Annual Art Show I Am a Part of Art features more than 250 paintings and drawings by artists with disabilities from across Berkshire County, MA and Columbia County, NY. This vibrant exhibit is on display at two locations: the Clark Art Institute’s Lunder Center at Stone Hill in Williamstown, MA and the Lichtenstein Center for the Arts in Pittsfield, MA.
I Am a Part of Art is the culmination of hundreds of CATA visual arts workshops serving teens, adults, and elders with disabilities. Through these year-round workshops, CATA artists grow creatively, learn new techniques, and find community working side by side.
Artwork is available for sale: Purchase CATA artwork and support CATA artists. Every sale supports commissions for the individual artists. To purchase artwork, contact Kara Smith at Kara@CATAarts.org.
“I Am a Part of Art” is sponsored by Lead Underwriters
with additional support from Berkshire Magazine, Frames on Wheels, Barr Foundation, and the Massachusetts Cultural Council, which receives support from the State of Massachusetts and the National Endowment for the Arts.
