Visitor Information
There is no admission fee to visit The Gallery at Windsor. Exhibition visitors are invited to support The Windsor Charitable Foundation with a suggested donation of $15. This gift is tax-deductible and is designated to support local arts education.
Donations from the Rana Begum exhibition will be donated to the Alzheimer and Parkinson Association of Indian River County to fund its arts-based therapies for individuals with memory disorders
Reservations for public tours will open on December 1.
About the Exhibition
Reflection, an exhibition by celebrated British-Bangladeshi artist Rana Begum, opens on January 24, 2026. Curated by Daniel S. Palmer, Chief Curator of the SCAD Museum of Art in Savannah, the presentation at The Gallery builds on Begum’s acclaimed US museum debut and marks her first presentation in South Florida.
Premiering at SCAD and traveling to Vero Beach, Florida, the exhibition will be displayed in two distinct cultural settings, each offering a unique perspective on Begum’s practice. Reimagined within The Gallery at Windsor’s distinctive architectural space and tropical outdoors, the exhibition spans more than a decade of Begum’s practice, tracing her expansion of abstraction and Minimalism through a contemporary global lens. Known for her innovative use of industrial materials—including automobile light reflectors, safety tape, glass and metal panels, and chain link fencing—Begum transforms the everyday into evocative compositions that exists in dialogue with their environment.
Reflection invites visitors to experience Begum’s practice as a journey of discovery, where vibrant compositions evolve with each change in light or movement, expanding from aesthetic encounters into profound moments of contemplation. Begum’s work has been exhibited internationally in solo and group exhibitions, earning acclaim for its immersive, transformative qualities
About the Artist
Rana Begum (b. 1977, Sylhet, Bangladesh; lives and works in London) focuses on the interplay between light and color, blurring the boundaries between sculpture, painting, and architecture. Her use of repetitive geometric patterns — found within both Islamic art and the industrial cityscape — is inspired by childhood memories of the rhythmic, daily recitals of the Qur’an. Influenced by the geometric abstraction of Minimalism and Constructivism and the work of artists such as Agnes Martin, Donald Judd, Jesús Rafael Soto, and Tess Jaray, Begum’s work ranges from drawings, paintings, and wall-based sculptures to large-scale public art projects.