Reserve the Harold and Shirley McReynolds Community Gallery
As a public service, the McReynolds Community Gallery is available on a monthly basis free of charge to individuals, groups and organizations who wish to exhibit items of public interest. The McReynolds Community Gallery is located on the second floor of the museum and is handicap accessible.
Exhibit set-up is the responsibility of the exhibitor. When the exhibit ends, the exhibitor is responsible for its removal.
Glass cases are in the room for exhibitor's use.
A flexible hanging system can be used for mounting artwork on the walls.
If you choose to have an opening reception for your exhibit, the Meeting Room on the first floor can be made available for receptions.
For guidelines and details on how to reserve this room, contact a staff member here at the museum.
Call: (812) 278-8575
Rowena Cross-Najafi, President -president@lcmuseum.org
Joyce Shepherd, Librarian -joyce@lcmuseum.org
Glenda Reynolds, Collections Manager, glenda@lcmuseum.org
Sandra Merrill, Collections Assistant, sandra@lcmuseum.org
On exhibit through September thru December, 2019 : Lawrence County 4-H Photo Exhibit Champions
4_H exhibit—Photographer Sarah Boaz won a blue ribbon at the Indiana State Fair for her photo of flowering Queen Anne’s lace peeking from the back pocket of an unidentified person’s blue jeans. Madeline Baldwin received a red ribbon at the State Fair for her experiences in color photography and her eye for nature’s beauty. Molly Lambrecht recycled metal pieces to create a lasting golden sunflower. Emma Crane captured coneflower, tithonia, blanket flower and daisies in her photography. If you haven’t seen this temporary exhibit, you won’t want to miss the prize-winning creations of talented 4-H club members. If you missed it, click to see a few pictures.
Click on the following to see a few of the past exhibits:
An Architectural Gem in Natural Stone- A photo collection of sculptor and stone contractor, Harry Easton, and the Bedford workers who sculpted the Corinthian columns of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C..