City of Worcester, Massachusetts

Worcester Windows December 2006-February 2007

December 1 through February 2007

339 Main Street, Chamber of Commerce
My how Time Flies when you’re having fun! December 1st kicks off the viewing and reception for Times Flies, the sale-exhibition of fabulously original clocks created in honor of First Night Worcester’s 25th anniversary celebration. All clocks will be available for purchase through online bidding via firstnightworcester.org and eBay with proceeds to be shared by First Night and artists whose work is sold.

Worcester Artist Group presents the works of Ken Phoenix, Mary Dewey, Bob Aiello, Katharine Sarber, Frank Fly and Keith Forbes. Many thanks to Brian Davagian.

Worcester County Poetry Association and the Worcester Review presents a collection of works and information from participants in their group.
370 Main Street, BankNorth
ARTSWorcester presents the photography of Mike Nyman.
365 Main Street, Bank of America
Worcester Historical Museum presents Vintage Views of Main Street dating from the early 19th to mid-twentieth century. See how we have developed over time and the buildings that once stood right here in our own City!
317 Main Street, Worcester Regional Transit Authority
Higgins Armory Museum presents works from their collection.
322 Main Street, Central Building
New for the winter installation, the University Partnership presents the works of students from the art program at Assumption College. The display will feature a variety of oil and canvas and charcoal & paper works.

ARTSWorcester presents “Domestic Emancipation” and "Circumventing Anguish with a Graceful Plunge" installation work by artist multi-media John R. Upton Buron.
Denholm Building, 484 Main Street
The Independent Artists Window presents a variety of works from several area artisans. Brian Nelson will be displaying a weekly series of "Laurel" cartoons, featuring a 10-year-old girl around and about Worcester; Susan Champeny exhibits two abstract ink drawings inspired by the repeating and circular nature of time; George Cooley will feature several acrylic on canvas structures each a grid coordinate on his own giant map.