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Spring 2026 art exhibition

Jayne Johnson, painting

Squall and the Calm; Observations on the Storm

Jayne Johnson, Solo Exhibition

Bank of America & Loevner Galleries

exhibition:  JAN 21 – APR 17

Gallery opening:  JAN 21, 5:30-7PM

“I spent much of my childhood on the back porch of my family’s home in Texas, watching magnificent storms roll in across a vast horizon, like a symphony of light, sound and color, where earth and sky were in agreement. Sitting on that porch and watching those storms, always left me with a sense of calm. I made many observations, most of which are now metaphors. Those memories have never left me nor has the land or the people who sat with me in those moments. These recent landscape paintings are based in those childhood memories, in the grief of those I’ve lost, in moving past the grief and in the glory of watching great storms roll in.”

Jayne Johnson, Professor of Art, Queens University of Charlotte

the permanent collection

Embrace Justice, 2021, mural

Shepard Fairey’s connection to the university runs deep, as his mother Charlotte Fairey and sister McRae (Fairey) Oyeossi are Queen’s alums.“Art is often an underutilized and underappreciated tool of civic engagement and activism,” Fairey said after completing the Charlotte-area murals in late October.

Connection Interrupted, 2018

Nick Napoletano has earned a strong reputation for hyperrealist paintings, painted in the manner of the great masters of the Renaissance, yet with the modern technique of spray painting. His mural AI EQ is largely inspired by the work Affectiva is doing to bring emotional intelligence and empathy into the digital world.

Mirror I Mirror, 2020

This interactive light art installation  by Ivan Depeña is a network of custom LED light boxes that interact and respond to movement and sound, creating an immersive environment that mimics movement in real time. The installation can be switched to react to music being performed in the Sandra Levine Theatre, or a performer in front of it.