This exhibit will be on display starting in August at the Hart Memorial Library. The exhibit will travel to our different branch locations on the following schedule:

Pollinators are an essential part of the natural world. One in three bites of food we eat depends on pollinators. From butterflies and bees to beetles and birds, many kinds of pollinators have evolved within their ecosystems by building unique relationships with plants. This exhibition explores the who, what, when, where, why, and how of pollination, and the essential role that pollinators play in the natural world.

The poster exhibition is funded in part through a generous grant by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee.

Visit the Smithsonian Information Page.

This exhibit is on display Wednesday, October 1 – Sunday, November 30, 2025.

Wanda Cordero is a Puerto Rican artist and designer, born in Youngstown, Ohio. She is known for her vibrant and expressive paintings under the name “Wandy’s Art.” Her work often captures the rich culture and landscapes of Puerto Rico, featuring scenes from Old San Juan, traditional music, dance, and colorful Caribbean life, including flora and fauna. Notable pieces include Old San Juan View, La Perla, Ode to Oller, Gallo, Bomba, and Silence. All are acrylic paintings that blend impressionist and abstract styles.

Based in Orlando, Florida, Cordero is an active member of local artist organizations and extends her creativity into fashion design, as well as being a certified interior designer. She has collaborated with platforms, like ShopVida, to feature her artwork on clothing, scarves, and accessories. She is a member of the Galleria de Artesanos in Kissimmee, Florida, where her work is displayed, and she offers monthly painting classes in the gallery to the community.

The exhibition of Wandy’s Art provides insights into Latin Culture by bringing elements of architecture, lifestyle, traditional dance, landscapes, botanicals, and florals.

This art exhibition is not part of the Osceola Arts’ “Art in Public Places” program.

This exhibit is on display from Monday, September 22 – Monday, November 17, 2025.

Heidi Adler, also known as Artistic Scorpio or Mrs. Fab, was born in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. She moved to Florida at a young age and began her artistic career in her 20s. Adler largely focuses on mixed media work, yet she still sometimes engages with semi-realistic painting. Adler is not interested in perfection within her practice and sees the evidence of process as integral to understanding her artwork. To her, this reflects the nature of humanity: authentic and unfiltered.

“Each piece I make carries intentional inconsistencies, inviting viewers to find meaning not in perfection, but in authenticity. I’m drawn to the idea that art can speak to everyone. Whether it whispers or roars, I aim to create pieces that resonate across boundaries — cultural, emotional, personal. My process is intuitive, often guided by color, texture, and the stories that unfold as I work. I don’t seek to control the outcome; I let the materials, and my instincts lead the way.”

For more information on the Arts in Public Places Program contact diana@osceolaarts.org

This exhibit is on display from Monday, September 15 – Monday, November 17, 2025.

Rob Kaz is a Florida-based artist with a background in animation and a deep love for storytelling. He brings a cinematic quality to his work, often using light, color, and atmosphere to evoke a sense of wonder and nostalgia.

Before becoming a full-time painter, Rob worked in the animation industry with studios including Electronic Arts (EA) where he was a character artist. His transition to fine art allowed him to merge his animation sensibilities with traditional painting techniques, resulting in a signature style that feels both vibrant and immersive. Rob’s work frequently features quiet moments, charming characters, and imaginative settings that speak to both children and adults alike.

An officially licensed Disney artist, Rob has become a fixture in the Disney art world. His work has twice been selected as the official art for the EPCOT International Festival of the Arts, and his Friends Along the Way series—celebrating the beauty and personality of animals—is on permanent display at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. These achievements highlight his ability to connect with audiences of all ages through heart, whimsy, and visual storytelling. It reflects Rob’s deep appreciation for wildlife and his ability to create emotional connection through expression, posture, and setting.

For this exhibition, Kaz displays The Traveling Girl series. He invites viewers into a world as experienced by a curious, adventurous girl as she journeys. Where? That seems yet to be decided. Each piece captures a fleeting moment—whether she’s reading while waiting at a bus stop, deciding which train to take, reflecting on life and her own image in a stream, staring inside a store window during the rain, offering friendship to animals or simply exploring. Though we rarely see her face, her presence speaks volumes. She represents wonder, quiet strength, and the joy of exploring the unknown.

For more information on the Arts in Public Places Program contact diana@osceolaarts.org