A Drowned Horizon by artist Aurora Molina
River of Grass 20 artists from Fiber Artist Miami Association.
The Hollywood Walk Project: Peggy Levison Nolan and Pip Brant
Opening reception:
March 14 • 5 – 8 PM
Free Arts Day with Aurora Molina:
Sunday, March 15 • 12 – 3 PM
Hollywood Art and Culture Center
www.artandculturecenter.org
1650 Harrison St. Hollywood, FL 33020
Join Us for the Spring Exhibition Opening Reception!
A Drowned Horizon by artist Aurora Molina is an immersive installation of felt, thread, and layered textiles addressing Florida’s environment and landscape.
River of Grass presents 21 artists woven interpretations of the Florida Everglades on 6-foot looms from Fiber Artist Miami Association.
The Hollywood Walk Project: Peggy Levison Nolan and Pip Brant feature the quirky, delightful observations captured in the photographs of two artist friends on their daily walks throughout Hollywood, Florida, for the past five years.
On view March 14, 2026 through May 17, 2026
River of Grass Artists:
Michelle Bardino Vela
Jessica Barbosa
Dalia Berlin
Natalie Bheekie
Veronica Buitron
Andrea Cardenal
Marco Caridad
Fernanda Froes
Mila Hajjar
Isabel Infante
Sarah Laing
Paola Mondolfi
Evelyn Politzer
Alina Rodriguez Rojo
Debora Rosental
Susanne Schirato
Aida Tejada
Maru Ulivi
Laura Villarreal
Silvia Yapur
Macarena Zilveti
About the Hollywood Art and Culture Center
Founded in 1975, the Hollywood Art and Culture Center is known in short as The Center and provides a central space that unites the community and serves as an inclusive catalyst and incubator for South Florida artists and performers to activate and elevate their work. The purpose is to help people connect, create and communicate to improve well-being and strengthen our community through art and cultural experiences for residents and visitors alike.
The Center is celebrating its 50th Anniversary as the county’s third oldest arts nonprofit and serves over 55,000 guests each year. The campus includes the new Hollywood Arts Hub that adjoins the current Main Galleries in the historic 1924 Kagey Home in downtown Hollywood, which features a 110-seat Arts Auditorium, Create More Art Studio, Digital Media Lab, and the Imagine Courtyard.
The Center presents year-round programs and venues that make numerous art forms accessible to all ages. In addition to the contemporary galleries in the Kagey Home, the Center operates the Artist In Residence Studios in the Art School on campus, manages facilities and delivers performances at the 500-seat Hollywood Central Performing Arts Center, and festivals and screenings at Cinema Paradiso Hollywood for independent, foreign language and first-run film.
