Philip Marshall, Fruit of Fancy.

"The Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit" will be on view at Pingree School's campus from September 1 until November 4. This is the ninth annual "Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit," and over the years this exhibition has become one of the largest temporary outdoor displays of sculpture in New England. This year's exhibit will feature more than 50 installations submitted by artists from New England, California and New Mexico. The sculptures are constructed from various types of materials, such as wood, glass, bronze, recycled metal, fiberglass, and many others. Some of the sculptures are even interactive, like the Pickup Music Project's installation of a 25-foot musical fence. There will be a reception with the artists on Sunday, September 16 at 1:00 p.m. George Fifield, the executive director of Boston Cyberarts, is this year's honorary chair of the exhibition and will be speaking at the reception. Pingree School is located at 537 Highland Street in South Hamilton, Massachusetts and the "Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit" will be open seven days a week during daylight hours. For more information, please visit pingree.org/flying-horse-outdoor-sculpture-exhibit.

Leonardo da Vinci, The Annunciation (detail), ca. 1475⎻79. Oil on panel. Musée du Louvre, Paris, inv. no. M.I. 598. Photo: Centre de Recherche et de Restauration des Musées de France (C2RMF), Jean-Louis Bellec.

On view at the Yale University Art Gallery is "Leonardo: Discoveries at Verrocchio's Studio" until October 7. The exhibition looks at the work known to have been created in the teaching studio of the sculptor, painter, and goldsmith Andrea del Verrocchio during da Vinci's early apprentice years along with fellow pupils. A variety of paintings and sculptures are on view including a pair of predella panels⎻The Annunciation, from the Musée du Louvre, Paris, and A Miracle of Saint Donatus of Arezzo, from the Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts⎻that once belonged to a large altarpiece, the Madonna di Piazza, in Pistoia, Italy. With each piece the viewer is encouraged to look closely to see da Vinci's hand. The exhibition offers different points of comparison to shed light not just on da Vinci's early work, but on the work of the lesser-known artists that Leonardo da Vinci collaborated with. Yale University Art Gallery is located at 1111 Chapel Street between York and High Streets in New Haven, Connecticut and is open Tuesday⎻Friday 10:00 a.m.⎻5:00 p.m., Thursday 10:00 a.m.⎻8:00 p.m., and Saturday⎻Sunday 11:00 a.m.⎻5:00 p.m. For more information, please visit artgallery.yale.edu/leonardo-discoveries-verrocchios-studio.

Dave Bermingham, Occhi (detail), 2017.

Brookline Arts Center's first annual Echo Trobridge Artist Residency is currently being held from now until September 21. The Echo Trobridge Residency was named in honor of Brookline Arts Center's first artist in residence, Echo Trobridge, and is supported in part by a grant from the Brookline Commission for the Arts. The featured artist of this residency is Dave Bermingham, a prolific artist who's been featured in galleries across the country and has taught in several Massachusetts colleges. At Brookline Arts Center, he's been creating a site-specific installation based on his "Occhi" sculptures. These sculptures, made of discarded plates, platters, and dinnerware, are centered on concepts of superstition and desire. Bermingham invites the community to contribute similar objects of their own to be incorporated into the exhibition. Bermingham is also working on a new body of work titled "Cant Slang," creating pieces that blend poetry, Morse code, beading and sculpture. Once completed, the public will be invited to a workshop version of this project. Both ambitious projects in "Echo Trobridge Artist Residency" are sure to be worth the wait. Brookline Arts Center is located at 86 Monmouth Street in Brookline, Massachusetts and is open Monday⎻Friday 9:00 a.m.⎻5:30 p.m. For more information, please visit brooklineartscenter.com/gallery/artistresidency/davebermingham.

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