
Tom's 93rd Birthday Celebration: Saturday, August 22nd, 6-8pm
domicile gallery is honored to host a special exhibition of Tom Skerritt’s photography, an artistic practice he has begun exploring in recent years. His photographs will be on display from Thursday, August 20 through Saturday, August 22, culminating in a public celebration on Saturday, August 22 from 6–8 PM.
Tom is, of course, best known for his extraordinary career in film and television, spanning more than six decades. Since making his screen debut in 1962, he has appeared in more than 170 film and television productions, with memorable roles in MASH*, Alien, Top Gun, A River Runs Through It, The Dead Zone, and Steel Magnolias, as well as the acclaimed television series Picket Fences, for which he received an Emmy Award.
Yet for more than four decades, Tom has also been a part of the fabric of Madison Park. His longstanding connection to the neighborhood has made him not simply a celebrated actor, but a familiar and valued member of the community.
In recent years, photography has become a new avenue for Tom’s creativity and observation. We are delighted to share this side of his artistic life with the community and to celebrate his birthday, his remarkable career, and the many years he has spent as a part of Madison Park.
This exhibition is ultimately a celebration of Tom—not only the actor whose work has touched audiences around the world, but the artist, neighbor, and longtime community member whose life and creativity continue to inspire. We hope you will join us on August 22 to see his photography and raise a glass in his honor!
Learn more about Tom here!

"I have found that imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited, while imagination embraces the entire world." Albert Einstein
I have had the privilege of learning from and working with some of the most remarkable artists in the world - Redford, Altman, Miles Davis and Ridley and Tony Scott. Each taught me something different, and those lessons blended to shape the artist, actor, and teacher I have become.
Through them I learned to bring honesty, vulnerability, and truth to my work.
But the greatest artistic influence in my life was my brother, Jim. We grew up in a two-family flat in Detroit and he had only a high school education, but he possessed a rare gift for seeing beauty where others saw ordinary moments. Jim gave me imagination. He reached me through music and through his soul. By turning out the lights, putting on a jazz record, and using nothing more than a flashlight and the movement of falling leaves, he could create magic.
Jim taught me that art begins with curiosity, generosity, and imagination.
To this day his cherished trumpet hangs near my desk as a tribute to him and the gifts he gave me.
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