Koussevitzky Art Gallery

Gallery Hours

The Koussevitzky Art Gallery (theatre lobby near the box office) is open to the public and offers exhibits by professional artists from the U.S. and abroad.

Several shows are mounted each semester. In addition, student art work is exhibited in the Koussevitzky lobby throughout the year.

Monday – Friday
9 a.m – 5 p.m.
Theatre lobby

BCC student art hanging on a wall

Featured Artist: Mollie Kellogg

"Portraits of Magickal Beings"

On display March 2 – April 30, 2026

About Mollie

"You are magick!"

Creative Sorceress Mollie Kellogg conjures a magickal world through fine art, film, music and theater. Her award-winning Incognito Witch® Project celebrates hidden magick. Magical realism and themes of inner magick and healing run through both her figurative paintings and films.

Mollie grew up in Arizona and attended the Colorado Institute of Art in Denver. Mollie returned to Arizona where she worked as an art/creative director and illustrator and co-founded Planet Earth Theater Gallery. After living in Washington and California for a time, Mollie relocated to the Berkshires in 2021 with her husband, writer/photographer/mystic T. Collins Logan, settling in Dalton. Mollie's studio is in the Clocktower Building in Pittsfield, MA where she continues her multidisciplinary practice.

Mollie's fine art has sold internationally, and she has presented her "inner magick" message at artist talks in New York, California, and Arizona. Kellogg's short musical films, with characters inspired by her paintings, have screened at festivals internationally. Her play Incognito Witch the Musical debuted in Becket, MA in 2025.

About the Show

Paintings in this exhibit, "Portraits of Magickal Beings," are a combination of "inner portraits" from Kellogg's long-running Incognito Witch Project, and nudes from the Figurative Magical Realism series. Mollie's Incognito Witch works reveal the subject's hidden psyche, suppressed to meet society's expectations. Mortals become magickal beings adorned with jewels/nature elements, messy lipstick, and a signature flash of color under the eyes. In both series, universal connections are symbolized in stars or sparklies, and dream-like metallics. Figures evoke a Mother Nature archetype of power, strength, attraction, empathy, pain, yearning, and vulnerability.

Mollie KelloggThree witches with flowers in their hair, mixed media on canvasWitch with flowers in hair, mixed media on canvas