We are proud to announce our newest exhibition, unordinary days, celebration as resistance, which foregrounds joy and collective imagination as a powerful response to injustice. Drawing from our collection, CAC will showcase a selection of artworks by Corita Kent and the collaborative work of her students at Immaculate Heart College in Hollywood.
At its core, unordinary days asks a timely question: what does it mean to gather in joy when despair feels daily? CAC presents this exhibition now as both a reminder and an invitation. Together, we are called to build something new, grounded in care and connection, while remaining attentive to the urgencies of the present.
A pop art sensibility infused the campus. Commercial signage and food packaging from the Market Basket grocery store across the street were repurposed into banners and large-scale installations. Music, movement, and a boisterous procession replaced quiet ritual. Bread was broken both symbolically and literally, with food gathered for families in need. In this transformation, Mary’s Day became more than a celebration. It was a reimagining of civic and spiritual life, where joy itself carried urgency and purpose.
Throughout the year, we will host a range of events designed to invite gathering, spark connection and encourage collective care, with Fridays dedicated to group tours for educators and nonprofit partners and Saturdays offering free hands-on workshops through the spring, including sign-making and button-making sessions.
The exhibition will be on view April 11, 2026 - April 3, 2027.
We are proud to announce our newest exhibition, unordinary days, celebration as resistance, which foregrounds joy and collective imagination as a powerful response to injustice. Drawing from our collection, CAC will showcase a selection of artworks by Corita Kent and the collaborative work of her students at Immaculate Heart College in Hollywood.
At its core, unordinary days asks a timely question: what does it mean to gather in joy when despair feels daily? CAC presents this exhibition now as both a reminder and an invitation. Together, we are called to build something new, grounded in care and connection, while remaining attentive to the urgencies of the present.
A pop art sensibility infused the campus. Commercial signage and food packaging from the Market Basket grocery store across the street were repurposed into banners and large-scale installations. Music, movement, and a boisterous procession replaced quiet ritual. Bread was broken both symbolically and literally, with food gathered for families in need. In this transformation, Mary’s Day became more than a celebration. It was a reimagining of civic and spiritual life, where joy itself carried urgency and purpose.
Throughout the year, we will host a range of events designed to invite gathering, spark connection and encourage collective care, with Fridays dedicated to group tours for educators and nonprofit partners and Saturdays offering free hands-on workshops through the spring, including sign-making and button-making sessions.
The exhibition will be on view April 11, 2026 - April 3, 2027.