Classics Reimagined: Find Belonging in Art

Art at STCC

STCC is home to the Amy H. Carberry Fine Arts Gallery, which is free and open to the public. In addition, you can find art in other locations across campus. These works constitute the Gallery's permanent collection, which is expected to expand over time.

We invite you to conduct a self-guided tour of these works, listed at locations below. View the STCC Campus Map for directions to specific buildings.

Fine Arts Building (Building 28)

Lobby - Ground Floor

The Amazing Black Man by Kumasi J. Barnett; banner.

Gallery Hallway - First Floor

The hallway outside of the gallery features several works by Amy H. Carberry, created between 1992 through 2003. Artistic mediums include: Graphite, color pencil, photography, and calligraphy ink.

Hallway with bulletin board on beige walls including a picture of a man in a bird pose above a tile floors.

Gallery lobby

Amy H. Carberry Fine Arts Gallery

The Amy H. Carberry Fine Arts Gallery is a free, public, and accessible art gallery located on the STCC campus on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building (Building 28). The gallery regularly hosts exhibitions and virtual talks from local, national, and student artists.

Please visit the Gallery's website for the most up-to-date information on visiting hours, as well as upcoming events.

Garvey Hall (Building 16)

1.) Untitled, (2 women in surf/spray) by Gabriella Angotti-Jones, 2022; Digital photograph on Epson Lustre.

- - See also:
    - Gabriella Angotti-Jones's website
    - Artist's book available through the STCC Library: I just wanna surf / photography and text by Gabriella Angotti-Jones; text edited by and from conversations with Deborah Artman, 2022

2.) Untitled by Donnabelle Casis, 2018; painting

- - See also: Donnabelle Casis's website

3.) Galloping Stallions (collaborative student work) by Mark Shabell and Taylor Neveu, 2024; Paint on Canvas.

Painting with colorful background with focal point on the silhouette of two horses running

Galloping Stallions by Mark Shabell and Taylor Neveu

Ira H. Rubenzahl Student Learning Commons (Building 19)

Office of Disability Services - Room 141

Untitled (women surfers/chemical damage), by Gabriella Angotti-Jones, 2022, Digital photograph

- See also:
  - Gabriella Angotti-Jones's website
  - Artist's book available through the STCC Library: I just wanna surf / photography and text by Gabriella Angotti-Jones; text edited by and from conversations with Deborah Artman, 2022