The show may be on the horizon, set to bloom with vibrant colors beginning on March 26 and stay on display through May 2, but for now, the artist will have to continue to wait it out, just like he’s done for the past nine months. It hasn’t been just a bunch of sitting around, though. In addition to finding time to experiment with painting, he’s made a couple prints to sneak into the upcoming show. One such print is from a series of flower prints created by Johnson last spring called “May” for a group of art enthusiasts participating in the Community Supported Art program from The Arts Partnership.