This show has ended. View Art Exhibitions for current art shows.
See Beauty Everywhere
Exhibition dates: July 13 to Aug 28
The West Windsor Arts Council (WWAC) is proud to present this online art exhibition featuring the work of Priscilla Snow Algava and her artist friends.
Through this video, we continue to learn from Priscilla Snow Algava as she shares her wisdom, strength, and inspiration in her Princeton studio.
We are indebted to Ricardo Barros for capturing the thoughts and teachings of Priscilla in this video and allowing us to share it with you.
Click HERE to make a donation to the Priscilla Algava Scholarship Fund.
Hover over an image below to see the title of the work and the artist name.
Click on an image for an enlarged version and to purchase the image.
Not all images are for sale.
To purchase artwork by Priscilla Snow Algava, please click HERE.
By purchasing Priscilla’s artwork, you will be helping the Priscilla Snow Algava Scholarship Fund.
100% of the sale price goes to the Fund.
Early Work by Priscilla Snow Algava
Mixed Media by Priscilla Snow Algava
Print Making by Priscilla Snow Algava
Sketchbook by Priscilla Snow Algava
Work by Priscilla’s Family, Friends, Colleagues, and Students
Alisa Algava, Carin Algava, Drew Algava, Sabria Algava, Sherri Andrews, Heather Barros, J. Bettina, Lisa Cohen, Susan Darley, Mic Diño Boekelmann, Ilene Dube, Emese Ilyes, Lenora Kandiner, Sara Lazrow, Shannon Rose Moriarty, Lindsay Packer, Deborah Rice, Robert Shreefter, Aurelle Sprout, Lucia Stout, Caroline Temlock Teichman, Elizabeth Tober, Mary Waltham, Jane Zamost.
Click on an image for more information and to purchase artwork. For every work sold, up to 70% will go to the artist and the rest goes to the Priscilla Snow Algava Scholarship Fund.
Many remember 
Algava, who died of cancer in 2019, for her love of life as much as for her artwork. She was often found sketching in the Small World Coffee cafe below her Witherspoon Street studio, and she was one of the most welcoming, encouraging and respected artists and teachers in the region. She found joy and beauty everywhere.
“Students would enter her popular classes at the West Windsor Arts Council and say, ‘I can’t draw’ and leave six weeks later exclaiming, ‘I’m an artist!’” says Algava’s daughter Carin, who is organizing the event along with her sister Alisa, artists Heather Barros, Mic Diño Boekelmann, and with support from the West Windsor Arts Council.
The event will kick off with brief instruction and art prompts from Heather Barros. “No artistic experience necessary,” Barros stresses. “We want people to come and celebrate Priscilla and let their creativity run free, just as she would have encouraged them to do.”
Some works presented above are available for sale with proceeds benefiting the Priscilla Snow Algava Scholarship Fund at West Windsor Arts Council.
“We are deeply honored to have worked with Priscilla and benefited from her generous spirit for so many years,” says Aylin Green, executive director, West Windsor Arts Council. “Through this scholarship, we are able to perpetuate her legacy while providing an opportunity for individuals to take art classes at West Windsor Arts Center who might not have been able to otherwise, due to financial obstacles.”
