10/02/2026
The Greenville Museum of Art is excited to present H2O26, an exhibition guest-curated by Lisa Beth Robinson examining perspectives on our relationship with water. H2O26 considers how we engage with everyday sources of water, including oceans, rivers, lakes, and beyond. The invited artists, researchers, and collaborators will explore the exhibition theme through various artistic mediums, artifacts, and rescued materials.
The Commons Gallery will feature artist Duke Riley, a multidisciplinary artist whose work interweaves issues including urban waterways, overdevelopment, and the destruction of waterfront communities with elements of folklore, myth, and political commentary. Known for his subversive, large-scale public projects and intricate works crafted from maritime detritus, Riley explores the complex friction points between institutional power, modern society, and the natural world.
The West Wing Gallery will incorporate immersive interactives and installations, diverse artistic mediums, archaeological artifacts, and scientific research. Visitors are invited to examine sustainable water usage and the ecological impact of plastic waste in our waterways, while exploring the ways water inspires innovative artistic creation.
Join us for the opening reception of H2O26 on Friday, October 2 from 5-8 pm. We will have refreshments, poetry readings, and opportunities to meet with some of the artists. Admission is free!
