For its 25th quarterly art exhibition Fusion Art is once again celebrating Women Artists. For this open (no theme) competition, the gallery invited both 2D and 3D submissions from women artists, only.
The following is the archive of Fusion Art’s monthly, quarterly and annual art exhibitions. Each archived exhibition showcases the winning art and artists that were accepted into each exhibition.
All Exhibition Archives prior to January 2020, can be found at the Fusion Art Archives.
For its 25th quarterly art exhibition Fusion Art is once again celebrating Women Artists. For this open (no theme) competition, the gallery invited both 2D and 3D submissions from women artists, only.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were invited to submit their best art and photography depicting leaves & petals and other botanical and/or floral subjects.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art and photography depicting waterscapes.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art and photography depicting the Skies.
For its 24th quarterly art exhibition Fusion Art invited both 2D & 3D artists to share their best art and photography depicting an arrangement of everyday inanimate objects.
For this exhibition, both 2D & 3D artists were encouraged to share their best representational or abstract art in any media depicting Lines, Shapes & Objects.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art in any subject matter and any media.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art and photography using a concentration of colors.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art and photography depicting wildlife.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art using black & white & the nuanced shades in between.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best art and photography depicting the Landscapes.
For this exhibition, both 2D and 3D artists were encouraged to share their best their best nonobjective or nonrepresentational art.