Some images seem to hold more than what they show. A bowed head can become prayer. A circle can suggest wholeness. Light can feel like presence, and an open landscape can create the kind of silence in which inner questions become louder. Spirituality 2026 begins in this space between what we see and what we sense.

Presented by Gallerium, Spirituality 2026 is the 4th annual juried smart online international group exhibition, bringing together artistic perspectives on faith, contemplation, connection, mystery, and the inner life. On view from October 29 to December 29, 2026, the exhibition can be experienced online at https://www.gallerium.art/spirituality-2026.

The collection moves freely between recognizable spiritual traditions and deeply personal forms of reflection. Praying hands, crosses, haloed figures, angels, devotional scenes, and meditative bodies appear beside mandala-like patterns, yin-yang imagery, trees, moons, spirals, and geometric forms. Some works speak through symbols that carry long histories of meaning, while others create their own visual language for contemplation.

Elsewhere, spirituality appears without a named symbol at all. Abstract colors seem to rise, dissolve, collide, or radiate. Cosmic skies open into darkness and light. Water, mountains, trees, and distant paths become places of solitude, while portraits and human figures bring the search inward. Across the exhibition, stillness sits beside movement, devotion beside mystery, and intimate experience beside a sense of something far larger.

As a smart online exhibition, Spirituality 2026 invites you to do more than move from image to image. You can explore individual artwork pages, rate the works that resonate with you, leave your comments, feelings, or interpretations, and receive replies from participating artists. In this way, looking can become an exchange, connecting artwork, artist, and viewer through personal response.

No single image in Spirituality 2026 offers a final definition of spirituality, and perhaps that is its strength. You may enter through faith, nature, memory, geometry, color, silence, or simply curiosity. Stay with the works long enough, and one of them may return a question to you, not only about what you believe, but about what makes you feel connected to something beyond the ordinary.

Participant Artists:

Percy Kleinops, Madeline Stoker, Mark Goodmanson, ILIA, Joanne Cali, Jeffrey Melzack, Jennifer Peters, Don Dougan, Brian Gorin, Joanna Levesley, Danting Li, De’Andre Deillis Sims, Ed Whitmore, Margaret Pedone, Carmen Hutchinson, Carol Rusaw, Karen Mooney, Robert Falcone, Jay Tamlin, Nita Penfold, Jeff Layton, Steve Mason, James Siegel, Richard Mittelstadt, Takashi Shiono, Sōn, Stephen Stocklin, Amariyana Maes Art, Ramza, Carly Tyll, Vakim Pirdon, Mark Mayworm, Carolyn Stevenson, D. Moire Thom, Shelley Skoropinski Supple, Gloria Visel, David Hast, Jeff Ratino, Marianna Grant, Theodore Clements, Sharon Matusiak, Hunter Hogan, Roberta Cooks, Deborah Bergren, Mason Whatley, Lee Ann Heltzel, Robert Markey, Jimmy S Clark Jr, Lee Musgrave, Raymond Gorissen, Mary Davidson, Nancy Trottner, Dale Peterson, Alexander Nathan, Donna Acdal, Yoan Alba, Stephen Bourque, Andres Cardenas, Woody Duncan, Betina Fink, Kathi Fox, Dorothy Gager, Judit Garrett, Judith Gentile, Julie Harris, Tamela Hedgpeth, Iva Hladis, Jon Barlow Hudson, Desiree Jenkins, Deborah Lanino, Kateryna Lastovetska, Jessica Leary, Randy Lertdarapong, Natalie Lodato, Margarita Marochkina, Heriberto Mora, Rosalba Mura, Michele Pooley, Vince Quevedo, Robin Rivers, Elise Schadauer, Rita Schwab, Robert Scott, Hailey Smith, Elaine Soto, Samaneh Takzare, Maria Testa, Pamela Ullmann, Gerrit van Ommering, Mira M. White, Tony White, Nikki Williams, Vicki Withers