Augusta Savage Gallery

‘Reality of spaces’

“A Conversation with Sparrows” (oil paint, india ink and charcoal on unstretched canvas), by Imo Nse Imeh, in the group show “The Miracle Machine: A Black Artists Think Tank ,’’ through Dec. 8, at the Augusta Savage Gallery, at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.

Photo courtesy of UMass Amherst Fine Arts Center

The gallery says the artists in the show:

“C}onsider themes of identity, belonging, brotherhood, and Blackness, while acknowledging the reality of spaces that allow us, or that deny us, and that ultimately change us."

Danse macabre

“Untitled”  (paint on canvas), by Carolyn Mae Lassiter, in her show “A Journey Through My Heart and Mind,’’ at the Augusta Savage Gallery at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, through April 20.The gallery says that these “vibrant and unique…

Untitled” (paint on canvas), by Carolyn Mae Lassiter, in her show “A Journey Through My Heart and Mind,’’ at the Augusta Savage Gallery at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, through April 20.

The gallery says that these “vibrant and uniquely executed paintings and drawings are inspired by dreams, spirituality, life in the country, family and animals.’’

After it hits us

“Planet III version 1)” (mixed media on paper with soil from San Pedro de Atacama River and charcoal from the community of Coyo), by Ponnapa Prakkamakul, in a show opening April 6 at the Augusta Savage Gallery, Amherst, Mass., pandemic permitting. I…

Planet III version 1)” (mixed media on paper with soil from San Pedro de Atacama River and charcoal from the community of Coyo), by Ponnapa Prakkamakul, in a show opening April 6 at the Augusta Savage Gallery, Amherst, Mass., pandemic permitting. In this show the painter and landscape architect explores sites and environments as an immigrant.

The rather ugly but well-stocked Robert Frost Library at Amherst College. The great poet (1874-1963) taught at the elite college off and on for 40 years. Sometimes he was just present and available to talk.

The rather ugly but well-stocked Robert Frost Library at Amherst College. The great poet (1874-1963) taught at the elite college off and on for 40 years. Sometimes he was just present and available to talk.