See “Connections,” featuring the nature etchings of Lynida Terre at the Huntley Meadows Visitor Center, 3701 Lockheed Blvd. from Oct. 5 through Nov. 30. Call 703-768-2525 for more information.
See “Dr. Seuss for President,” at the P&C Fine Art Gallery, 212 King St. from Oct. 4 through Nov. 3 featuring imagery from politically charged artworks, books and cartoons by Theodor Suess Geisel. Visit www.pcart.com for more information.
See “From our Trees Artistry is Revealed,” a collaborative exhibit of work by members of the Del Ray Artisans and the Washington Woodworkers’ Guild from Oct. 10 through Nov. 2 at the Del Ray Artisans Gallery, 2704 Mt. Vernon Ave. Call 703-838-4827 or visit www.thedelrayartisans.org for more information.
Multiple Exposures Gallery presents “Vanishing Tibet: Danny Conant” from Oct. 7 through Nov. 3. Located in the Torpedo Factory, 105 N. Union St. See the culture of Tibet. Free. Visit torpedofactory.org or 703-683-2205.
See the Workhouse Gallery Art Show through Oct. 6 at the Workhouse Arts Center at Lorton, 9522 Workhouse Way, Lorton. Features artwork by members of the Springfield Art Guild. Free. Visit www.workhousearts.org or 703-495-0001.
See “Wrought Art” through Oct. 25 at Fisher Gallery, 3001 N. Beauregard St. Browse fabricated mild steel by Terrence Gooding. Free. Visit www.schlesingercenter.com for more.
Tyler Teaching Gallery will host one of the largest international exhibits of crystalline pottery ever held. “The Crystalline Spectrum: A Journey From Student to Master” will open Sept. 27 and continue until Oct. 22. Located at the Alexandria Campus of Northern Virginia Community College, 3001 North Beauregard St. For more information, contact Schran at wschran@nvcc.edu or 703-845-6075.
See “Aftermath” at Target Gallery in the Torpedo Factory, 105 N. Union St. through Oct. 12. Art describes the effects that traumatic events that disasters had on the artists. Free. Visit www.torpedofactory.org for more.
See “Trompe L’oeil” starting Sept. 19 at Principle Gallery, 208 King St. Features works by Jorge Alberto and more. Visit www.principlegallery.com or 703-739-9326.
See “Ah! THAT Jack and Jill! Parents Empowering African-American Children” at the Alexandria Black History Museum, 902 Wythe St. from Sept. 13 through Nov. 15. Exhibit explores the family organization. Free. Visit www.alexblackhistory.org or 703-838-4356.
An exhibit by Civil War soldier, artist and musician William Lydston, Jr., will remain at Fort Ward Museum and Historic Site through Dec. 31, to coincide with a statewide celebration of music in Virginia. William Lydston, Jr., (1813-1881) was a talented professional artist and musician from Boston. Fort Ward Museum is located at 4301 West Braddock Road, and is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. For more information, call 703-838-4848 or visit www.fortward.org.