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Conn Gallery

Plymouth believes the arts are an avenue to the sacred. The Conn Gallery, located just outside the Conn Theatre, presents rotating exhibitions of visual art by local and regional artists throughout the program year — work that challenges, comforts, and inspires.


The gallery is free and open to visitors during church hours and events. It is also available as an event space for gatherings that benefit from a distinctive, art-filled setting.


Plymouth's permanent collection includes significant works displayed throughout the building, including a stunning series of large-format embroideries designed by British artist Pauline Baynes and created by The Needlers, a multigenerational fellowship group active at Plymouth for more than 40 years.

Current Exhibition

Two fluffy dogs sleeping curled together on a patterned rug next to a person’s shoe.

Nature's Symphony

Breathtaking colors of our planet
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Orange-red abstract painting with layered handwritten words and symbols scattered across the canvas

Faces of Humanity

Portraits of people from around the globe
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Two figures flank a tall red-and-pink pole with starbursts above on a black background.

Sands of Time

Stark beauty of desolate dunes
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The Passion of Art: Creating and Collecting. | July 12-October 31, 2026


From universal abstraction to intriguing artifacts of African culture and the hyperrealism of scenes in everyday life, this exhibition offers a feast for the heart and mind.

Past Exhibitions

Grid of colorful portrait sketches featuring varied faces, including a rabbit mask and winter hats

Drawing Nigh Portraits of My Mother by Amy Warner | January 11 - March 31, 2026


Amy Warner is an artist who lives with her 97 year old mother, Ann Warner. Several years ago she asked Ann if she’d start posing for her. Ann replied, “ My daughter is forcing me to be a person."


In the course of drawing Ann, Amy has discovered that her mother’s contemplative nature, her gratitude, curiosity, and sense of humor are intact. The focused attention has added meaning and enjoyment to their time together. This exhibition of portraits reflects their loving collaboration.

Beaded turquoise-and-red earrings displayed on fur with a red fabric background

Nature's Symphony

Breathtaking colors of our planet
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Decorated black cloth figurine with white feathers and beaded necklace on a tabletop

Faces of Humanity

Portraits of people from around the globe
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Abstract painting of a figure in a yellow dress above dark vertical strokes with white cloud shapes and a green sprout below

Sands of Time

Stark beauty of desolate dunes
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Colorful hand-drawn floral emblem in green and blue with three small figures inside

Beyond Boundaries

Visual odyssey across continents
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Indigenous Water Protectors Exhibition | November 2 - February 28, 2026

We are privileged to display a portrait exhibition by John Kaul, which honors twenty-one indigenous women water protectors and also displays art by five of these women. It was born out of a friendship between John and Sharon Day, the spiritual leader of the Nibi Walk movement. The Nibi (Water) Walks are indigenous-led, extended ceremonies to pray for the water. Every step is taken in prayer and gratitude for water, our life-giving force.