Generations
Generations, curated by Andrew Leventis and Lucy Graham-Fleishman, showcases a selection of distinguished alumni from The University of North Carolina at Charlotte’s Department of Art & Art History at Hodges Taylor Art Consulting. This exhibit highlights twelve exceptional artists who since graduating, continue to make significant contributions to the art world.
The show features a variety of media from fibers and sculpture to painting, photography, and installation from the following artists: Elizabeth Arzani, Austin Ballard, Jamila Brown, Kalin Devone, Sharon Dowell, Nathaniel Lancaster, Laura Alma McCarthy, Kenny Nguygen, Parks Sadler, Andrea Vail, Chris Watts, and Ajane Williams.
H0pe | Supernova
Opening reception: November 1st, 5-8 pm
Gagallery, 2035 SE Belmont St. Portland OR, 97214
Supernova exhibition presents an installation of painting ahuva s. zaslavsky has been working on during 2024—a challenging time of trying to process a dark and destructive state, when the whole was shredded to pieces and keeping a safe place was a struggle.
H0pe is an invitational group show with the selection based on discovering common ground between the supernova painting and the other works, whether through form or content. The result is a vibrant, colorful collection that weaves together community, creativity, growth and hope.
Please Touch: Together, Breaking Barriers
Please Touch: Together, Breaking Barriers
October 3, 2024 - January 4, 2025
Kings Street Station, 303 S Jackson St (Top Floor), Seattle, WA 98104
Free & open to the public Wed-Sat 11am-5pm
Please Touch: Together, Breaking Barriers challenges the traditional boundaries of art appreciation by inviting visitors to engage with artwork through touch.
Please Touch has called various Seattle venues home for the past 10 years. Now, this exhibition comes to ARTS King Street Station to raise awareness about accessibility for blind and low-vision individuals in the arts while bridging the gap between visual and tactile art experiences.
Receiving Space
Elizabeth Arzani & Owen Premore: Receiving Space
On view: September 7th – September 28th, 2024
Opening Reception: September 7th, 5-8pm
Artist Talk: Saturday September 28th 5pm
Hours: Thursday – Saturday, noon-5pm
Using fragments, fate, and found materials, Elizabeth Arzani and Owen Premore respond to happenstance and the unknown in their two-person exhibition, Receiving Space.
Seattle Art Fair 2024
Seattle Art Fair 2024
July 25-28th
The Vestibule | Booth C10
Textual, Textile: Elizabeth Arzani, Karey Kessler, Alyson Provax, Tara Tamaribuchi
The Vestibule presents a collaboratively curated exhibition of four Pacific Northwest artists, Elizabeth Arzani, Karey Kessler, Alyson Provax, Tara Tamabuchi. The works each hint at a storyor a poem, in ceramic, letterpress, watercolor, or textile.
Composition / Decomposition
Artists: Raphael Arar, Elizabeth Arzani, Heather Lee Birdsong, Brittney Connelly, Epiphany Couch, Renee Couture, Carolyn Hazel Drake, Michael Espinoza, Quinha Faria, Marcelo Fontana, Pamela Hadley, Chris Lael Larson, Matthew Bennett Laurents, Maria Lux, Kyle Adam Kalev Peets, Allan Pichardo, Kim Smith Claudel, Matt Williams, Rachael Zur
Through decomposition, soil is made fertile for seeds to take root. What should we construct from what needs to be deconstructed—systems, ideologies, images, a line, a composition, a theory? What should or could grow in its place? In the decay of dated systems and ideas for art, culture, politics, artists can plant new seeds and imagine new ecosystems.
Desire Lines
Desire Lines
Never Coffee | May 17th – July 16th
537 SW 12th Ave
Portland, OR 97205
Curated by Morgan Rosskopf
Time Capsule
5919 15th Ave NW
Seattle, WA 98107
Gallery Exhibition February 24 – March 9
Reception Saturday, Feb 24, 3-5pm
Poetry Reading with Molly Schaffer, March 9
Pop Up Showroom
SOSO, the studio of spaces & objects is both a showroom and experimental gallery located in the studio of Matthew Philip Williams. Williams defines SOSO as an exploration of our built environment.
“…Objects in context, spaces with purpose. Trying to understand the things we make here in their lives beyond us.”