A prism can reveal the extraordinary, serve as a metaphor for transformation or a unique personal perspective. This exhibition showcases the work of 14 talented artists from around the Triangle and beyond. This is their art, from their own “prism” or point of view. These artists, who have a disability, share works that range from portraits and landscapes to abstract pieces.
Artists
Calvin Brett (Chapel Hill); Sky Dai (Asheville); Caroline Dempsey (Raleigh); Hillary Honig Ensminger (Durham); Annelies Gentile Alexandre E. Henrique (Cary); Wiley Johnson (Raleigh); Mitzie Jokich (Chapel Hill); Venn Khadyr-Nunn (Raleigh); Tess Kursel (Durham); Anna Litvinova (Cary); Aidan Malsbary (Pittsboro) Tim Smith ( Durham) and Kim Tyler (Durham). Show curated by Makayla Haag.
Cost
Free
Location
The free art show will be on view at the Jobe House, 909 W. Morgan Street in Raleigh. The Jobe House is an arts cooperative and co-working space shared by Arts Access NC, VAE Raleigh and Artspace. The house is owned by the Carlyle Adams Foundation. (We are the blue three-story house near Irregardless Cafe)
Exhibition Hours & Dates
Gallery hours are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. from Aug. 8 to Aug. 28, 2026.
Upcoming Events
The opening reception is Aug. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is invited to come meet the artists during this free event.
Plan Your Visit
Parking: There is off-street parking at the Jobe House. During the week it is limited to one-hour until about 6 p.m. On weekends it is free. There is one paid parking lot across the street and another one with a block.
Accessibility: There is an accessible parking spot directly in front of the Jobe House. There is a ramp for wheelchairs, mobility devices and strollers. The gallery/exhibition is on the first floor of the building. Doorways are wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs. Large print guides are available. Additional accommodations can be requested. Please contact aliana@artsaccessinc.org with your needs or questions.
Bathroom: There is a bathroom on site. It is wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair or other mobility device with enough turn radius. The sink is also at a height to accommodate children and wheelchair users. Note: The handrails in the bathroom have not yet been installed.
Questions? Email aliana@artsaccessinc.org