Mary McFerran
Weather Wear
Using assemblage and sewing techniques, McFerran constructs fiber pieces that alert viewers to the extreme weather conditions now frequently headlined in news stories. “In my art works I explore the human scale of climate change by designing facsimile clothing dedicated to topics of flooding, drought, hurricanes and fire. I aim to call attention to the vulnerability of our environment, but also celebrate the life force of Earth.”

Exhibition Dates: April 8- May 6, 2023

Reception: April 8, 2023, 6-8pm

Performance Art: When hell freezes over, who will you blame? by Marcy B Freedman on Saturday, on April 29 , from 2-4pm.

Location: BAU Gallery, 506 Main St, Beacon, NY, 12508, GallHours are Saturdays and Sundays 12-6 p.m. or by appointment.
https://www.baugallery.org/

Drawing the Line
Pelham Art Center
February 16, 2023 -April 2, 2023
Opening Reception: February 16: 6pm-8pm
Pelham Art Center, 155 Fifth Ave, Pelham, NY 10803, 914-738-2525,
www.pelhamartcenter.org

https://artofcollage.wordpress.com/2022/10/16/3943/

Beacon Room; Curated by Ilse Schreiber-Noll
Guest Artist, Mary McFerran“When Will I See You Again”
Ten cloth drawings of silhouetted figures caught in gesture fill the BAU’s Beacon Room gallery. “The figures represent people reemerging after months of isolation,” states the artist, Mary McFerran. “As they hung in my studio, the figures became my ersatz community.“

Opening Reception Second Saturday, June 11th, OPEN from 12-6 p.m., with an artist’s reception from 6-8 pm. Exhibit ends Sunday, July 3rd, at 506 Main Street Beacon, NY.
Gallery Hours are Saturdays and Sundays 12-6 p.m. or by appointment.

Mary McFerran
IMPACT 2022:Art that bears witness
Bethany Art Center
Exhibit: May 20 – June 30, 2022
40 Somerstown Rd., Ossining, NY
https://bethanyarts.org/

open daily

"Quarantine Quilts"/ by Mary McFerran will be on display
March 4- 27, 2022
at Mahopac Library, 3rd floor gallery, during library hours
668 Route Six Mahopac, NY 10541

During the early days of the 2020 Pandemic, when the weather was dark and cold, McFerran started to create quilts. Her quilts are not formally planned- she does not use historic patterns. She combines elements intuitively and relies on the haptic appeal of selected textiles. The subject matter is personal memory and McFerran thinks of the collection as Memory Maps. As Spring turned into summer, political unrest also found its way into her work.

for more info: https://mahopaclibrary.org/art-exhibits/