Scott Recker

“Wild in the Streets” features creations from more than 20 artists that consider and challenge the boundaries between street art and fine art.

Each artist in the group show “Made You A Mixtape” picked one song to inspire a work of visual art. The exhibition runs through March 17.

In his exhibition at Louisville Visual Art, Lance G. Newman II transforms found objects and Black & Mild cigar materials into deeply personal moments in time. The show runs through Feb. 3.

Mark Anthony Mulligan, who died at the age of 59 last November, is currently being celebrated with a retrospective exhibition titled “Share a Little of Things of Yourself” at the newly opened Outsider Art Museum and Gallery in the Portland Neighborhood.

In his latest exhibition, local artist Andy Perez uses his signature bold, cut-and-paste style to be vulnerable about sometimes feeling disconnected from his Puerto Rican roots. The show blends complex feelings — insecurities, joy and searching — into a beautiful statement.

The Paste-Up Mural Project (PUMP), which features the photography of numerous local artists on outdoor walls, is a first-time extension of the Louisville Photo Biennial. The people behind it hope that the project inspires interest from those who might not usually go to galleries.

Alicia Little’s solo exhibition at Louisville’s Houseguest Gallery mesmerizes with mazes of bright colors and unpredictable structures. “Slow and clunky decision making” runs through Saturday.

The renowned visual artist is widely known as a sculptor, but in his latest exhibition, "My Muse-ic," at Moremen Gallery, William Duffy shares the passion project he’s been working on for the last half century: drawings of iconic jazz, blues and gospel musicians.

Two exhibitions at KMAC explore the impact of spirituality and mythology on humanity. The works of Masako Miki, a guest artist from California, as well as curated selections from the contemporary museum’s collection, take a look at the lasting power of the stories that we tell.

FifteenTWELVE’s Common Gallery hosted two impactful exhibits from several cutting-edge artists. And they are tied to the seven-story Muhammad Ali mural emblazoned upon the YMCA on Chestnut St.