Exhibitions

"Diminutive Works" celebrates the art of small-scale creations by artists spanning the globe. This curated collection showcases the intricate, exquisite, and captivating works of talented artists, offering a unique opportunity to appreciate artistry on a diminutive scale. From diverse cultural influences to individual artistic expressions, these small treasures encapsulate the essence of each artist's larger practice. Affordable and accessible, these pieces not only invite collectors to start or expand their collections but also present an ideal opportunity for gift-giving, fostering a connection between the artists and art enthusiasts worldwide. Explore this exhibition to uncover the world's miniature wonders and discover the beauty within these small yet impactful creations.

Join us Friday, May 12th, 2023 for the opening reception of the immersive installation “Specious Morphology” by Gerry Stecca at Conde Contemporary, 334 Main Street in Downtown Natchez. The following morning, Saturday, May 13th at 10:30 the gallery will host an artist talk with Stecca.

"The Wishing Tree", conceptualized by Stacy Conde, co founder of Allumer Natchez, and executed by arts collaborative Arts Danu, was an immersive experience, situated under a 260 year old Magnolia tree. Participants were beckoned to come in and place a wish within the cave of the ancient magnolia which glowed with green light, and asked to explore the mystical and sacred space within the tree boughs while sorting through a shimmering passageway of secret hopes shared within the environment.

Conde Contemporary presents a multi-sensory, immersive art exhibition titled “Midnight in The Garden of Good and Evil”, taking place this October 16th-18th (Friday 5-10pm, Saturday 12-8pm and Sunday 12-6pm), at Conde Contemporary, 334 Main Street, Natchez, Mississippi. “Midnight in The Garden of Good and Evil” is coronavirus mandate compliant as well as free and open to the public. Stacy Conde, gallery owner and curator of the exhibition, is partnering with plant and event designer John Grady Burns of Hal Garner at Nest, to recreate a garden in Natchez at midnight within the confines of her gallery.

Stacying With Artists premiers Sunday, March 22nd at 8:00 pm on The Beach Channel.

”Stacying [Stay-see-ing] verb the act of conversing, dealing, loving, shaping, laughing, teaching, and being taught in a way that is distinctly, uniquely, incredibly Stacy. And that’s the premise of our show; Stacy doing what Stacy does with the artists she works with at her gallery.”

Rotar’s images roam from series to series: rocky landscapes, a vast moon, a boy in a militarized uniform. It is from several of these elements, always located in the mid-ground, that the universe of Leonid Rotar’s painting is constructed, hermetic and non-conformist with regard to the ongoing practise of Russian art. This boy — son of the artist who serves as his model, the similarity in the portraits of the personalities of various pictures again stresses the symbolism of Rotar’s lapidary figurativeness.