Exhibition Program
New Voices Opening April 14 2026

AMOCA will feature temporary exhibitions parallel with rotating, permanent exhibitions based on the museum collection. The exhibition program will focus on contemporary art with a specific dedication to minorities, subcultures, local artists and innovative art in a diverse set of mediums.

AMOCA will consist of both in- and outdoor, largescale spaces and will combine its physical exhibition program with digital experiences.

Latest News

We met with Darcy Brenna @darcybrenna_ to speak about painting as a way of processing experience and navigating both inner and outer worlds. “Painting for me is an act of metabolism of the experience of existence: taking in the chaos, beauty,
We met with Heidi Hahn to speak about perception, responsibility, and the role painting plays in navigating an uncertain world. For Hahn, being an artist begins with a particular way of seeing. “Being an artist is having a shorthand with an al
We met with Simone Haack @haacksimone to speak about the body, identity, and the ways painting can make inner movements visible. For Haack, painting begins beneath the surface. “Being an artist, for me, means giving form to what moves beneath
We met with Sara Berman @sarabermanartist to speak about what it means to practice painting today and how her work connects to the wider world beyond the studio. “For me, being an artist is about trying to engage with the world with curiosity,
We met with Angela Santana to speak about painting as a way of processing experience and the role the studio plays in shaping her work. Looking back at an early moment in her practice, Santana recently revisited a photograph from her first studio in
We met with Bernadette Despujols to speak about the role painting plays in her life and what lies ahead in her practice. “Art is something I have to do, almost every day, no matter the outcome,” she says. “I didn’t choose it,
We met with Cristina Canale @crcanale to speak about painting as language, transformation, and what continues to propel her forward. “I am a studio artist,” she says. “It is a life proposal to work for creating a singular non-verba