Andy DuCett’s “Home(town)” Exhibition Explores Winona’s Identity at Marine Art Museum
Artist Andy DuCett's exhibition "Home(town)" is on display at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum in Winona. The installation is an homage to the city, incorporating elements from local businesses like Rocco's Pub and Pizza and Penguin Zesto, alongside a Zamboni…

Minneapolis St. Paul, MN, September 29, 2026 — The Minnesota Marine Art Museum in Winona is currently hosting “Home(town)”, an exhibition by artist Andy DuCett. The installation serves as a tribute to the city of Winona, delving into its community history, identity, and future prospects.
DuCett’s work for “Home(town)” incorporates various elements drawn from the local Winona landscape and its businesses. These include references to establishments such as Rocco’s Pub and Pizza and Penguin Zesto, integrating aspects of these familiar local spots into the broader artistic narrative.
A notable component of the exhibition is a Zamboni, which the artist has enhanced with political commentary. This element, alongside the other local references, contributes to the exhibition’s aim of fostering a dialogue about Winona’s unique character and trajectory.
The exhibition is designed to engage visitors with Winona’s past, present, and potential future through a collection of mixed media and found objects. The artist’s approach seeks to reflect the multifaceted nature of community and place, inviting contemplation on the forces that shape a city’s identity.
Further details regarding the specific political commentary on the Zamboni or the exact methods of incorporation from local businesses were not provided in the summary. The exhibition offers a curated experience that highlights the intersection of art, local culture, and civic reflection.
“Home(town)” provides a platform for examining how local businesses and public commentary can converge to represent a community’s evolving story. The exhibition is open to the public at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum.
Story summarized from the original created by Sheila Regan on www.minnpost.com, see more information here.

