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Clyde Butcher exhibit headlines Coral Springs museum’s farewell. What to know

By Edited by Mike Garbett and produced with AI assistance
The Coral Springs Museum of Art is wrapping up its time at the Center for the Arts with a double exhibition featuring Clyde Butcher’s large-format Everglades photography and a contemporary multimedia show tied to America’s 250th birthday. 
The Coral Springs Museum of Art is wrapping up its time at the Center for the Arts with a double exhibition featuring Clyde Butcher’s large-format Everglades photography and a contemporary multimedia show tied to America’s 250th birthday.  Allison Beck abeck@coralspringsflnews.com

The Coral Springs Museum of Art will close its time at the Center for the Arts with a double-feature exhibition running June 5 through Aug. 1.

The show pairs Everglades photography by Clyde Butcher with contemporary multimedia works marking America’s 250th birthday.

FULL STORY: Coral Springs museum to honor Clyde Butcher, America at 250 before its relocation

The Coral Springs Museum of Art’s next exhibition will include contemporary works examining the American landscape in honor of the nation’s 250th birthday.
The Coral Springs Museum of Art’s next exhibition will include contemporary works examining the American landscape in honor of the nation’s 250th birthday. Courtesy of the Coral Springs Museum of Art

Here are key takeaways:

  • The exhibition is the museum’s last at the Center for the Arts before relocating to the Cornerstone complex in downtown Coral Springs.
  • Clyde Butcher’s portion features 45 large-format prints from his half-century career capturing the Everglades and landscapes in Cuba, the Czech Republic and Spain.
  • A lecture and book signing with Butcher is scheduled from 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 13. Tickets are available at CoralSpringsMuseum.org/Clyde.
  • The companion exhibition marks America’s 250th birthday with multimedia works exploring landscapes, waterways and urban spaces that shape memory and identity.
  • “Both exhibitions invite audiences to experience the land not only as scenery, but as something deeply tied to memory, community, and shared experience,” Museum Director Juliana Forero said.

This report was produced with the assistance of a proprietary tool powered by artificial intelligence and using our own originally reported, written and published content. It was reviewed and edited by our journalists.

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