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Brazilian-American sculptor Marcus De Paula opens his first major solo exhibition at Wexler Gallery in Fishtown on June 11, bringing new illuminated stone sculptures and the first indoor presentation of his 3,000-pound granite structure Titan. On view through August 14, 2026.
Philadelphia painter Nancy Bea Miller opens her fifth solo show at Old City’s F.A.N. Gallery on First Friday, June 5 — more than forty oil paintings spanning still life, animal subjects, and portraiture. Free and open to the public through June 26.
The Barnes Foundation and Calder Gardens are offering free general admission to Philadelphia residents for the entire month of July 2026 — no reservations required, just a valid Philadelphia ID at the door.
The Elsewhere art fair, Philly’s locally-organized contemporary art fair, opens at the Yowie Hotel on South Street through June 6 with 27 galleries across the boutique hotel rooms.
The Rittenhouse Square Fine Art Show returns to Center City Philadelphia June 5–7, 2026 — 145 juried artists, nearly a century of history, and free admission for everyone.
Art for the Cash Poor 2026 brings 120+ local artists to the Crane Arts Building in South Kensington on June 13 — original work priced at $250 or under, free to attend, with 100% of sales going directly to the artists.
PAFA brings two Pay-What-You-Wish programs to the Rhoden Arts Center in June 2026 — a Bo Bartlett artist talk on June 3 and a Juneteenth screening of The Nine O’Clock Whistle with Dr. Willa Cofield on June 20.
Assembly Rooftop Lounge debuts its spring and summer menu — shareable plates, seven new cocktails, frozen drinks, and rooftop views of the Parkway and City Hall from Executive Chef Sonny Ingui.
A Gathering of Goats transforms the Icebox Project Space at the Crane Arts Building into a living installation on June 10, with internationally acclaimed photographer Claire Rosen extending her Fantastical Feasts series into three-dimensional theater featuring the Philly Goat Project’s herd as collaborators.
Malcolm Mobutu Smith “Signals” at Wexler Gallery — ceramic sculpture rooted in graffiti, hip hop, jazz, and African traditions. On view through May 22.
