Elizabeth Whelan For the month of August, the library will be showing the art of Elizabeth Whelan, a designer and inventor of woven fabrics. Her fourteen-year collaboration with industrial designed Niels Diffrient required her to . . . read more »
Rebecca McCall For the month of July, the library will feature artist Rebecca McCall. Read her artist statement below: The paintings are based on photographs by the late Jim Harney, a Bangor photojournalist who traveled . . . read more »
Maggie Hunt For the month of June, local artist Maggie Hunt will be showcasing her artwork. Find her artist statement below: My paintings are almost exclusively based on memories- memories not just visual, but sounds, . . . read more »
Susan Steinbrock Artist Statement: Susan Steinbrock moved from Brooklyn, New York to Brooklin, Maine a year ago this month. She has spent most of her life painting. Upon her arrival in Maine, Susan was inspired . . . read more »
Marcia Stremlau Want to be reminded that spring exists? Want to see beautiful flowers and gorgeous landscapes? Then look no further than Marcia Stremlau’s exhibit at the library this month. Her art will intrigue and . . . read more »
Community Fiber Artists Friend Memorial Public Library will hold a Fibers Art exhibit for the month of February, 2024. The work of several fiber artists will include quilting, paper making, sewn rice bags, felting and . . . read more »
Jadyn LaDeau During the month of January, come and see the wonderful artwork of Jadyn LaDeau! Read her artist statement below: Jadyn LaDeau was born and raised in Stonington, Maine, in 1998. As a child . . . read more »
Lindsay Nevin During the month of December, the artist featured in the gallery is Lindsay Nevin. Lindsay is a Brooklin native, who attended the Brooklin school, and then George Stevens Academy in Blue Hill, where . . . read more »
Community Potters It’s that time of year again! We are so excited to once again host local potters at the library. There is an amazing assortment of different hand-crafted items to come look at and . . . read more »