Since the announcement of our fundraising campaign for the newly upgrade CCACC Art Gallery on March 21st, we have received enthusiastic responses and generous donations. We are thrilled to share an exciting news: a generous individual has pledged to match donations, meaning he will contribute an amount equal to the total sum donated, doubling the final donation amount. We sincerely hope this uplifting news will inspire continued generosity from all sectors, and look forward to receiving sufficient funds to update the audiovisual equipment at the CCACC Art Gallery, realizing our vision, thereby fostering creativity and innovation within our community.
The CCACC Art Gallery, as part of the Chinese Culture and Community Service Center (CCACC), serves as a venue for artistic exchange with a mission to enhance cultural awareness and serve the general public. Operating without any revenue streams, the gallery has hosted hundreds of exhibitions and cultural events since 2016, all provided free of charge to the public. Additionally, all projects undertaken by the gallery are organized and executed by volunteers.
We are currently planning to acquire a cutting-edge high-resolution mobile LED video wall, a set of audio equipment, and two interactive touchscreen information kiosks (one of which is specifically designed for elderly or mobility-impaired visitors). These acquisitions aim to enhance the presentation and interpretation of our painting artworks and exhibitions, as well as improve the audiovisual experience for events such as forums and seminars.
The current methods of receiving donations include cash, check, online donation, and even donations of stocks from generous individuals.
For more information, please visit the gallery's website at www.ccaccartgallery.org, or feel free to email May Zhou directly at may.zhou@ccacc-dc.org.
Deeply expecting your support, let's work together to upgrade the new CCACC Art Gallery. Thank you!
(Article by CCACC Art Gallery)
The exhibitions at CCACC Art Gallery are full of elegance.
The Director of CCACC Art Gallery, Ms. Rita Lewi (right) personally provided explanations for the elderly.
Chinese and Western people jointly commented on the paintings.
Chinese paper-cut art exhibited at CCACC Art Gallery.