These Exhibits are Currently on Display

  • Up Close: Fiber Art by Denise Yaghmourian
    Color fields of matte paint serve as vivid ground for the labyrinthine windings of thick, embroidered lines in this new series of works by Denise Yaghmourian. The compositions begin with geometric lines and shapes and the variation of thread types, colors, pattern, and placement creates a visually rich maze.
  • Kids In Focus: Mentoring Youth Through the Art of Photography
    Kids in Focus is a nonprofit organization mentoring youth to overcome adversity and build resilience through the art of photography.  This exhibition consists of 60 photographs (printed on metal with students' bios and image captions to accompany each photograph).
  • PBC Student Art Grant Program Winners
    The PBC Arts Committee is excited to debut the artwork from the winners of the first annual Student Art Grant Program. The program awarded funds of up to $1000 each to 4 students on the campus of the Phoenix Bioscience Core who were interested in using art to showcase their academic work or research.  The work needed to incorporate some area of importance in health care, community or public health, life sciences or scientific research. This is the result of their efforts.
  • What A Small World
    Photography by Julia Letcher
    Julia Letcher  is a local photographer from Arizona.  She specializes in macro photography.  This exhibit encourages viewers to stop, slow down, and ponder the smallest things in life.
  • Abstracts from Life: Abstract art created from photos of life 
    Photography by Janina Caron 
    Janina Caron is a photographer from Arizona who is inspired to see life in a new way through abstraction of real-life photos.  The photos in this exhibition invite the viewer to see the world in a different way – how art can be created from living things. 
  • Vibrant Metamorphosis: The Art of Personal Evolution 
    Acrylic paintings by Sarah Simmerman
    Sarah Simmerman  is a visual artist who is inspired by the transformative power of color, especially as hue is used to evoke specific emotions and narratives within the viewer.  This exhibit showcases a vivid portrayal of growth and transformation. This body of work encapsulates energy and inspiration through dynamic textures and vibrant colors, serving as a visual metaphor for the journey of personal evolution.  
  • Gratitude
    Narrative stories, poems, and artwork created by first year medical and health professional students
    On display from September 10, 2018 – present, located on the sixth floor of Health Science Education Building (HSEB) (tours by appointment only)
    • This exhibit features student work created in appreciation for the opportunity to work with human donors during their Clinical Anatomy course. The work created for this exhibit offered students the opportunity to reflect on their experiences from the lessons of anatomy, and to honor the donors whose choices allowed the students to have those experiences.
       
  • Dreams in Treehouses
    Paintings by Sarah Spencer
    On display from July 15, 2019 – present, located on the third and fourth floors of the Arizona Biomedical Collaborative – 1 (ABRC1)
    • Sarah Spencer is the creative director and graphic recorder of 26 Letters Graphic Recording Studio based in Phoenix. This collection of paintings represents the dreams of children looking at the world from above. We are all dreamers, and it is important to remember that we haven't lost our childhood visions; we have merely dug and climbed into the hole of work and life tasks. To escape the mundane, we can become creative and look at our world from a different point of view by climbing up to the treehouses of our imagination, where we can once again dream of what's possible.
    • Tours are available by appointment
       
  • Abstract Botanicals
    Paintings by Diane Silver
    On display from October 25, 2024 – present, located on the first floor of the Bioscience Partnership Building.
    • o    This series of paintings is inspired by Diane’s meditative morning walks through Sonoran Desert trails and the older neighborhoods of Phoenix. The transient beauty and transformative power of nature are captured in paint. Through the interplay of colors, shapes, and textures, Diane seeks to unravel the inherent mysteries and symbolism beneath the surface of the botanical imagery.