Art Exhibits at the Library

Upcoming Exhibits

Robert Monahan has studied at the Worcester Art Museum, and he's studied oil painting at The Chapel on the Hill in Verona, VA. He enjoys all types of mediums, including watercolors, oils, gauche, pencil, acrylics, and cutting out sillhouettes. Stop by to enjoy his display that will be up until early April.

ART AT THE GLADYS E. KELLY LIBRARY

Calling all artists!

Do you enjoy sharing your art and meeting art enthusiasts?

Would you like to have a show at the library?

Do you have a collection to share with our community?

GIVE US A CALL!

The Gladys E. Kelly Public library, located at 2 Lake Street in Webster, is currently recruiting local artists in hopes of displaying their work.

The library boasts dedicated gallery space in our spacious Community Room. The space has a hanging system to accommodate large and small works of art. In addition, the Community Room has easy access from our parking lot and a completely separate exterior entrance.

If you are interested in displaying your artwork, please review and fill out the application form. If you have any questions please reach out to Jessica Fontaine at email hidden; JavaScript is required.

Past Exhbits

Jim R. Wilton is a self-taught artist and photographer known for his landscape paintings and striking photos of lighthouses, sunsets, and nature scenes. He began exploring digital photography in 2008 and shares his work on YouPic and through his Etsy shop, JRWiltonart, where he sells original pieces for home and office decor. Jim has self-published two photo books, been featured in magazines, and had his photography used on book covers. His art reflects a deep appreciation for nature and the details of everyday life!

Heather Croteau is a central Massachusetts native, discovered her love for art early on and earned a degree in Photography in 2009. Her creative path has included over a decade as a florist and her current role in the balloon industry, all of which have deepened her appreciation for color and form. Since 2017, she has focused on pointillism—a meticulous, meditative technique using colorful dots—to create vibrant, detailed works that reflect her artistic vision and connection to nature.

This exhibit will be up until September 12th, 2025