Cleveland Bouquet at YARDS; LAND at Tinnerman Lofts

Work of artist Ryan Harris will be exhited at Worthington Yards in the exhibit Lets Get Lost.

Cleveland Bouquet at Worthington Yards
March 13–April 26

Flowers have a long history soaked in both sadness and beauty. They are linked to death with the funerary practice of presenting memorial wreaths and sympathy bouquets in tribute to loved ones who are no longer here. Flowers also are linked to being joyously alive. They seed, grow, peak, wilt, die and reseed themselves again.

In Japan, there is an entire art form dedicated to flower arrangement called Ikebana (living flowers). Arrangements in Ikebana are to be created silently, a communion of nature and person. It is considered not only an art, but also a spiritual practice. Arranging these flowers becomes a mindfulness practice, a healing and joyous experience of being creative and sharing beauty, as fleeting as it is, to those who can witness and share in that visual delight.

FUN FACT: According to ArtMarketingNews.com, florals were the second biggest selling subjects in the art market trending in 2024, a hair behind landscapes. We celebrate the coming of Spring with 100 artists from across the region who employ a range of stylistic, expressionistic and thematic approaches in the Cleveland Bouquet show. We also celebrate by honoring the memory of three wonderful painters who lived vibrantly and contributed so much to Northeast Ohio: artists Patricia Zinsmeister Parker, James Massena March and Mary Deutschman.


Let’s Get Lost: Wandering and Aloofness
May 8–June 28

Get lost…No, not like that…I don’t want you to leave…Stay. Lost is defined by convention as having no direction, unattainable, being gone or out of reach. What if I were to tell you that getting lost means something entirely different in the creative mindset?

The artists Elisa Albrecht, Ryan Harris, Maya Culley, Jerry Smith, Deborah Silver, Meryl Engler, Jenny Adams, Rick Rollenhagan, and David Mahler find different portals of distraction, play, and process, while surrendering and struggling through the complex social and cultural unknowns. They provide viewers with a window into this non-linear navigation through grief, anxiety, loss and retreat which result in an abundance of new footing and resiliency.