Supperfield Museum

04/17/2024

09/12/2023

That’s a wrap!
Thank you all for your participation in such a super fun project!
We will update any SMCA happenings here. For more Jennifer McNeely projects follow my main page 😘

09/01/2023

Beloved SMCA friends, as you may have heard the art work has been rocked with the stunning arrest of the Supperfield sisters in the murder for hire deaths of both Cromwell Higgins and Frank Conway. There are many facts still to be uncovered and we cannot possible know where this story will lead next. However, with Margaret incapacitated for the foreseeable future, our direction, funding and frankly, our will to go on is lacking.
Today, Friday September 1, 2023 is the LAST day to see SMCA in all her glory at the Museum of Museums in Seattle.
Thank you for your patronage, your participation, your belief and joy in this very special project.

08/31/2023

No words….we expect a statement soon from SMCA officials.

08/30/2023

This afternoon the police announced breaking news in the unsolved murders of BOTH Frank Conway (at the SMCA) and also Cromwell Wiggins!

All we know so far is 2 suspects are charged!!! Hopefully we hear more soon. We will of course update this page as more information becomes available

08/29/2023

Please stay tuned for breaking news…. Press release this afternoon

08/27/2023

Artist Bio:
Rufina Nechama Futureself
A healer and artist, Rufina brings her community together with ritual. Creating patterns that sing comfort, ease, and loving attention into the old wounds—and dream the path forward with living energy.

Rufina will invite you to participate in finding the patterns, building an altar to support their work, and share a cup of tea infused from dandelion flowers. She lives with two cats in a small cottage surrounded by flowers, herbs, and native plants. She has 4 of every dish, just enough to offer simple meals at her round kitchen table to the folks who frequently drop by to visit. Her home is simple and full of light with a couch for napping, a chair for reading—just enough seating for cozy cups of tea with her visitors.

Come see her installation at the SMCA through 9/1!

08/23/2023

Artist Bio:
Uncle Ruby
Exhibits in the Box Galleries:
“Every beautiful thing”

At the age of 40, Rubina "Uncle Ruby" Herum left her city life behind and moved to Iowa, purchasing a slightly run-down mansion that she filled with paper replicas of every beautiful thing that she could remember or imagine. She created an encyclopedic collection of 2-dimensional specimens, dioramas, and non-religious shrines that fill every wall, nook and cranny in the sprawling home, which she sees as both living space and museum. She regards all of her work as one magical installation - the objects on loan to the SMCA are a tiny piece of the complete assemblage.


Get in here and see it before it’s gone gone gone 9/1

08/12/2023

Now through 9/1 (last day) get a BAGGU with every T Shirt! Use the link in bio to purchase.
Get your SMCA merch before it’s GONE gone gone…. #😭

08/07/2023

Artist Bio:
Christopher Sweetbeard
studied art, confections, and science at a secret school, deep in the Carpathian forest. After his schooling he began his experiment in genetics, chemistry and sugar. This lead to a slide to strange creations of which he kept a record of in detailed illustrations.
He is considered a bit of a mad scientist with his strange creations of sugary monsters and weaponry.
These paintings of his are a small record of some of his more bizarre and successful creations

Please come see his solo exhibit in the Flerps Galleries through 9/1!

08/04/2023

It’s true. And obv. is our home too. So as if 09/01/2023 SMCA (mini museum full size drama) will be on hiatus. What a journey! Thank you to and who gave us a home and helped realize this vision of a tiny art museum!

07/30/2023

Artist Bio: Shonny Povo!

Shonny Povo is a reformed ascetic monk who haunts the beaches and rivers of east Florida, feeding seagulls and panthers when he is not surfing or canoeing the waterways.

Come and see his installation in the Flerps Gallery: “401Y2K”