Hope Road is the featured organization at the 2025 Nonprofit Night at the Edward A. Dixon Gallery. This event is held in conjunction with the We’re Doing It ALL Wrong® – 5th Annual Art Exhibition as way to promote organizations that are taking action to make our communities safe, productive and connected.
– 6:00pm Door opens
– 6:30pm Welcome from board member-Kamika
– Creative expression of art (Poetry/Impactful Slide show)
– “The Ask” – Nicole
– Musical selection
Hope Road Organization is committed to the development of young people using the arts and nature as the platforms for growth.
Free and Open to the Public. Free on street parking available.
I remember showing some of my work at the gallery’s original location near the Arcade. Now it is in a great space near RiverScape.





Come August 1st, the Edward A. Dixon Gallery, a commercial art gallery specializing in the exhibition, education, appreciation and sale of International Fine Art, will have a new home in the Opal building on N St Clair Street.
Dixon, who opened his first Dayton gallery in 2017, says he always was going to galleries and museum when he traveled and wanted to bring something that looked more like the places he was going to Dayton.

You’ll also find art by Syndey, Oh artist Maureen O’Keefe. The work pictured here is part of a series of American flags meant to explore her own struggle to come to terms with the diversity of thought in our nation. The background features lyrics from the Woody Guthrie song “This Land Is Your Land.”
September 1, 2022. The exhibition seeks to create dialogue and spark ideas related to the many ways humanity continually fails itself. Artwork from the previous year’s exhibition touched on topics such as the environment & climate change, dependence on technology, social injustice, Native American women disappearances and homelessness. Many of these ways are discussed in main stream media; some only on social media and small gatherings; while others are barely spoken or purposely kept unspoken. Artists are encouraged to submit work that captures or is a comment on a tradition, a system, a practice, an institution or anything they see that needs repair or removal that has existed in this state for far too long. View the online version of the previous exhibition at weredoingitallwrong.com.

The Fall 2017 grand opening of the 1,400 square foot Edward A. Dixon Gallery located in Downtown Dayton featured very few artists from the Dayton area and consisted mainly of national and international artwork collected by the gallery’s owner. Since the opening, Dixon has worked to increase his representation of Miami Valley artists and there have been as many as four different local artists with artwork exhibiting in the gallery at the same time.

