Group

Wretched Glory, an exhibition showcasing the artistry of Richmond-area rock bands, was curated by Thea Duskin. A selection from Caryl’s extensive collection of flyers was included.

“My artistic pursuits closely parallel my duties as Administrative Coordinator for the Curatorial Division of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Each requires attention to detail, the heart and soul of an archivist, and a sense of humor. At VMFA the Curatorial Division is also known as the Collections Division, and, after 24 years, it

curated by Tosha Grantham Presented by DCAC & WPA\C November 10 – December 10, 2006 Curator Tosha Grantham selects Richmond artists to exhibit at DCAC. Featuring: Sanford Biggers, S. Ross Browne, Caryl Burtner, Sonya Clark, Taliaferro Logan, Ayo Ngozi, and Heide Trepanier check out the Washington Post review here

A shoe-themed exhibition presenting the work of over thirty Virginia artists. This very unique show highlights the history of the Riverviews building—a former shoe warehouse—while providing our viewers with a truly distinctive and contemporary exhibition. Part of the Year of the SHOE.

Finalists for the $10,000 Prize: Christine Buckton Tillman, Caryl Burtner, Eric Dyer, Suzanna Fields, Adam Fowler, Kristin Holder, Kirsten Kindler, Maxwell MacKenzie, Robert Mellor, James Rieck, Jo Small, Molly Springfield, Georgianne Stinnett, Jason Zimmerman. Winner: James Rieck. September 5-29, 2006.

Curated by Elizabeth Schlatter. Exhibition featured six artists from MD/VA who addressed issues of collecting in their work. Artists included: Jennifer Blazina, Johnson Bowles, Caryl Burtner, Susan Eder, John Luhr, and Richard Roth.

Caryl Burtner, Lisa McCarty, Amie Oliver, Beatrix Ost, Akemi Ohira, Rick Weaver, Simon David, and Betsy Packard, with an Ashley Brett Chipman film in the Black Box. May 7 – 29, 2010.

Poe’s Playground is a collection of work inspired by Edgar Allan Poe’s life, his art and the places he haunted during his lifetime. Poe’s stories inspire artists to examine the creepy, melancholy and frightening. Poe’s Playground features works by Caryl Burtner, Jamie Burwell Mixon, Mark Chatterley, Kathryn Henry–Choisser, John Moser, Amie Oliver, Noah Scalin and

Curated by Mark Sloan, “Hair on Fire” represents six contemporary artists who explore the diverse history of human hair through their art—from its significance in mythology, cultural anthropology, fashion, and folklore, to its rich metaphorical possibilities. Each artist creates works that are either made of, incorporate, or relate to the hirsute. Artists featured are Caryl