Springfield Arts Commission presents “Plants and Animals of Oregon” during Second Friday Art Walk

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The Springfield Arts Commission invites the community to experience Plants and Animals in Oregon, a photography exhibition by Twyla Bohrer, on display throughout April at the City Hall Gallery inside Springfield City Hall at 225 Fifth Street.

An opening reception will be held Friday, April 10 from 5:00 – 7:00pm as part of downtown’s Second Friday Art Walk. The event is free and open to the public and will feature light refreshments and live music by Dakota Harris.

Through her photography, Bohrer highlights the beauty and diversity of Oregon’s natural landscapes, capturing moments that connect viewers to the region’s plants and wildlife. Her work reflects a deep appreciation for nature and aims to inspire a sense of connection and reflection.

City Hall Youth Gallery Exhibition
The City Hall Youth Gallery will also feature the A3 Visual and Media Honors Exhibition, showcasing outstanding student work from the 2025–26 academic year.

Each year, A3 students present a portfolio of work across a range of mediums and subject matter. This exhibition highlights students recognized for excellence in their respective disciplines and offers a glimpse into the next generation of emerging artists.

Located adjacent to the Springfield Public Library, the City Hall Gallery serves as a welcoming community space during Second Friday Art Walks. The gallery provides opportunities for artists to share their work, engage with the public, and contribute to Springfield’s vibrant arts scene.

The exhibition will remain on display throughout April during regular City Hall hours.

For more information:
Keith Bennett, Springfield Arts Commissioner, 541-246-4874


About the Springfield Arts Commission
Established in 1986 by the Springfield City Council, the Springfield Arts Commission supports and promotes public art in the community. The Commission’s work includes managing the City Hall Art Gallery, supporting local arts initiatives, and overseeing Art Alley, a series of outdoor murals in downtown Springfield. The Commission is composed of nine volunteer members, a modest annual budget, and part-time staff support. For more information, visit the Springfield Arts Commission website.

About the City of Springfield
The City of Springfield serves its community members with a focus on safety, accountability, and high-quality public services. Grounded in its rich history and driven by innovation and strong partnerships, the City works to enhance quality of life and build a connected, resilient Springfield for all who call it home.


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