The Schoolhouse Gallery is pleased to announce a new fall exhibition bringing together artists featured throughout the gallery’s 2026 season alongside invited guests and newly presented work. The exhibition offers a dynamic gathering of painting, photography, sculpture, printmaking, and works that move between traditional and contemporary forms.

The exhibition features work by Elise Ansel, Jen Bradley, Breon Dunigan, Yorgos Efthymiadis, Lauren Ewing, Sean Flood, Daniel Heyman, Damien Hoar de Glavan, Ted Kincaid, Lynne Kortenhaus, Thomas Jackson, Michael Mazur, Tess Michalik, Francis Olschafskie, Karin Schaefer, Tom Stenquist, Esteban del Valle, and Forrest Williams.

Conceived as both a continuation and expansion of the gallery’s 2026 program, the exhibition creates new conversations among artists whose practices differ widely in material, subject, scale, and approach. Rather than presenting a single prescribed theme, the exhibition allows connections to emerge across the galleries—between abstraction and representation, observation and invention, the handmade and the conceptual, and between individual experience and the larger cultural landscape.

The exhibition reflects The Schoolhouse Gallery’s longstanding commitment to presenting artists with distinctive and highly developed visual languages. Across generations and disciplines, these artists approach image-making as a process of investigation: reworking art history, examining contemporary life, reconsidering familiar landscapes and objects, and exploring the ways memory, identity, place, and material shape how we see.

The exhibition also offers an opportunity to encounter new work alongside artists and ideas that have animated the gallery’s exhibitions throughout the year. Seen together, the works underscore the vitality of contemporary art as an ongoing conversation—one capable of moving between beauty and disruption, intimacy and monumentality, personal histories and shared experience.

Provincetown has long provided an extraordinary setting for such conversations. Its history as an artists’ community, its distinctive landscape, and its culture of experimentation and independence continue to make it a place where artists, writers, collectors, and audiences meet in unusually direct ways. The Schoolhouse Gallery’s fall exhibition extends that tradition beyond the height of the summer season, bringing together a group of artists whose work rewards sustained looking and discovery.