EXHIBITION GROUP ANNOUNCEMENT | |
PRESENTED BY VISUAL ART SOURCE, THE DEMOCRACY CHAIN, and FABRIK | | |
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Selected Gallery and Museum Exhibitions
Throughout the Western U.S.
Week of May 31, 2023
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Main Gallery: Dulk • Heritage
Gallery II: Charlie Immer • Glow Up and Down
Gallery III: Sentrock • Two Birds, One Stone
Gallery IV: Toyameg • The Pinkish Paradise
June 3 - 24, 2023
Opening Reception:
Saturday, June 3, 6-10pm
Dulk Book Sighing and Print Drop:
Saturday, June 3, 5-6pm
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Main Gallery: Dulk’s Heritage - Their surreal elements and his immense gifts for personification, Dulk’s paintings seem to possess their own magical dream, their own colors and narratives, but at the core is one message; he is asking us to wake up. | |
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Gallery II: Charlie Immer’s Glow Up and Glow Down - A spectacular and surprisingly inviting world of candy-coloured-gross-out-flavored mayhem offers truly wondrous visual feasts for those who are unperturbed by oodles of goo, slime, blood and the occasional severed head. Encapsulating the joy of radiant exploration to make viewers smile.
Gallery III: Sentrock’s Two Birds, One Stone - A collection of paintings and drawings that reflect Sentrock’s mental perspective at this time in his career and stage in life, who he is as an artist and who he is as a person.
Gallery IV: Japanese artist Toyameg’s The Pinkish Paradise - Toyameg welcomes audiences to the pink desert she dreamt of. The artist says, “All people and animals love each other there. It was a very happy place and I thought it was paradise.” The resulting collection is heart-warming and vibrant.
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Maurice Golubov, “Brooklyn Bridge,” oil on canvas, 1966, 27 x 46” |
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“Rebel of the Fourth Dimension:
Works from the Estate of Maurice Golubov”
June 1 - August 4, 2023
Catalog available on request
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McCormick Gallery
835 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, IL 60607
(312) 226-6800
gallery@thomasmccormick.com
www.thomasmccormick.com
instagram.com/mccormickgallery
Tuesday-Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturdays by appointment
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Maurice Golubov, “Formations," 1978, oil on canvas, 42 x 50" | |
Casey McGlynn, “Horse Looking Back Again,” 60 x 48” |
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Casey McGlynn, “I am the Horse”
June 1 - 24, 2023
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Casey McGlynn’s paintings, often including collaged elements, are honest, vulnerable, and dynamic. He depicts himself and those close to him through symbols of whales, birds, elephants, and horses. Angst is balanced by humor, and canvases include written words that read like diary entries. In this collection, McGlynn acknowledges the importance of the horse, which has long been a prominent feature of his powerful visual lexicon. |
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Foster/White Gallery
220 Third Avenue South, Suite 100, Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 622.2833
seattle@fosterwhite.com
fosterwhite.com
Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-6pm
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Henk Pander, “Retief Straat, Amsterdam,”
2019. Courtesy the Pander Family
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“The Jews of Amsterdam, Rembrandt, and Pander”
June 11 - September 24, 2023
“But a Dream, Salvador Dalí”
June 11 - August 13, 2023
“Human Rights After the Holocaust” (Core Exhibition)
Opening June 11, 2023
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In 1966 New York publisher Samuel Shore commissioned Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) to create a series of artworks on the theme of the renewal of the Jewish people. “Aliyah, the Rebirth of Israel” is composed of 25 mixed media paintings including gouache, watercolors, and Indian ink on paper.
Observations of the 400-year history of the Jews of Amsterdam were created in radically different periods and by two non-Jews. The works of Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-1669) and Henk Pander (1937-2023) portray the evolving life of the Jews of Amsterdam in times of great change.
Pioneering in its global scope, Human Rights After the Holocaust calls on visitors to ponder the work needed to achieve dignity and rights for all persons. It explores why and how human rights abuses, hatred, racial injustice, and genocide continue to happen and, simultaneously, illustrates the ways that hope and action are essential to our endeavors.
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Oregon Jewish Museum and
Center for Holocaust Education
724 NW Davis Street, Portland, OR 97209
(503) 226-3600
info@ojmche.org
www.ojmche.org
Wednesday-Sunday, 11am-4pm
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“Dead End Trail”
Sean Cheetham, Kate Zambrano,
Sonya Palencia, Jeff Nentrup
June 3 - 24, 2023
Opening Reception:
Saturday, June 3, 6-10pm
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Copro Gallery presents ‘Dead End Trail’ a four person group exhibition featuring provocative Western paintings by Sean Cheetham, Jeff Nentrup, Kate Zambrano and Sonya Palencia.
‘Dead End Trail’ will explore the shadows of the American West, inspired by their first hand experience of settling adjacent ranches down a dead end trail in the California mountains.
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Copro Gallery
Bergamot Station Arts Complex
2525 Michigan Ave., Unit T5, Santa Monica , CA 90404
Contact: Gary Pressman, Gallery Director
(310) 829-2156
CoproGallery@Live.com
www.CoproGallery.com
Saturday, 1–5pm
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Martiros Adalian, “Afternoon,” acrylic and oil on canvas, 45 x 60” |
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Martiros Adalian, “Composed Serenity”
Jim Jenkins, "Currents"
Kyong Boon Oh, "Walk Slowly - Unknown Path"
On view through July 8, 2023
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Martiros Adalian is a mixed media artist. He uses acrylic, oil, and spray paint to create a multi-dimensional and multi-textual effect that adds a sense of motion and energy to his pieces. His work is heavily inspired by Baroque and Renaissance art, as well as his “beautiful family.” Adalian likes to “capture tension in his artworks, suck the air out of the painting and make the viewer feel intrigued by the work.” He wants the viewer to be an intimate observer of his work and feel like they too are being observed. Adalian doesn’t believe that art should be a comfort. He believes it should distress, bother, and illuminate those kinds of feelings. See the full Press Release.
Jim Jenkins’ has been long fascinated with various scientists and inventors. These two interests led Jenkins to examine the connection between art and technology.
Methodically and repetitiously, Kyong Boon Oh weaves together threads of wire to create forms that are intertwined in complexity and order.
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Lois Lambert Gallery
Bergamot Station Arts Center
2525 Michigan Ave., E3, Santa Monica, CA 90404
(310) 829.6990
info@loislambertgallery.com
www.loislambertgallery.com
www.ourgallerystore.com
Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-6pm
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William Rhodes, “Father,” 2018, carved wood, metal,
pencil, ink on paper, paint and neon glass, 32 x 25 x 6"
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William Rhodes, “Threads of Consciousness”
June 1 - July 15, 2023
Livia Stein, "Forward and Back"
Through June 24
Artists' Reception, both exhibitions:
June 3, 1-4 pm
William Rhodes Artist’s Talk:
June 17, 2 pm
| Tying together imagery and text through neon, found materials, wood carving, drawing, and thread, William Rhodes' work comments on the connections created by conflict, trauma, longing, and hope carried through the generations. Altar-like constructions illuminated with neon pay homage to personal experience and family legacy while reaching deep into the history of forced immigration, enslavement, and social unrest, examining both the searing moments of brutality and powerful moments of grace that imbue our national story with layered anguish as well as meaningful occasions of courage and conscience. A series of intimate thread and graphite portraits compliment the larger neon assemblage works, evoking a reverence for the connections that link one person to another across time and experience. |
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Transmission Gallery
770 West Grand Avenue, Oakland, CA 94612
(510) 835-2626
mail@thetransmissiongallery.com
thetransmissiongallery.com
Thursday-Saturday, 12-5pm; and by appointment
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Rui Sasaki, “The Voice of No Mans’ Land.” Photo: Yasushi Ichikawa |
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Rui Sasaki, “Subtle Intimacy: Here and There”
Through June 12, 2023
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Rui Sasaki, who works primarily in glass, is known for her meticulous studies of the environment around her. Her work contemplates the stories of people and places and how encounters with plants and the weather can evoke a sense of intimacy and familiarity even in a foreign place. Sasaki aims to create multi-sensory experiences through her glass art installations that invite viewers to explore their own relationship with the natural world.
This art exhibition features transparent impressions of the Garden’s foliage are forever preserved in panes of clear glass. Simultaneously scientific and ethereal, Sasaki doesn’t focus on individual works but instead combines pieces into an installation that creates an immersive experience for its viewers. The glass panels that will make up the installation in Portland Japanese Garden’s Pavilion Gallery are composed of plants both from Portland and Sasaki’s neighborhood in Kanazawa.
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Portland Japanese Garden
611 SW Kingston Ave., Portland, OR 97205
(503) 223-1321
info@japanesegarden.org
www.japanesegarden.org
Wednesday-Monday, 10am-6pm
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Agnes Pelton, “Desert Landscape,” oil on board, 4 1/2 x 6 3/4” |
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Agnes Pelton (1881-1961)
June, 2023
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Born in Stuttgart, Germany to American parents, William Halsey Pelton and Florence Pelton, Agnes Pelton was a pioneering American modernist whose career had several phases that reflected her wide-ranging interests, extensive travels, and ability to grow and change. From 1900 to 1914, she did "imaginative paintings" focused on her 'inner self'; in 1919, a visit to the Southwest and exposure to Pueblo Indians initiated her portrait phase.
It was not until 30 plus years after her death that Pelton achieved national recognition for her painting. A 1995-1996 touring retrospective exhibition, "Agnes Pelton, Poet of Nature," made wide audiences aware of her skills and historical importance. Not only was she a groundbreaking woman in an era when men dominated the profession of fine art painting, she had painted interactively utilizing a range of realistic and abstract styles. Unlike many of her peers, she never totally abandoned her classical training but allowed "each of her skills to blossom side by side." (Michael Zakian, “Agnes Pelton: Port of Nature”, p. 23)
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Addison Rowe Gallery
229 E. Marcy Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501
(505) 982-1533
addart@addisonrowe.com
addisonrowe.art
By appointment only
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SUMMER OPEN CALL 2023
To enter: follow QR code
Deadline: 500 works or June 11, 2023
Exhibition Dates: July 5-August 5, 2023
Opening Reception and Awards Ceremony:
Saturday, July 8, 1-4pm
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The El Camino College 2023 Annual Summer Open Call is a community fundraising event for the El Camino College Art Gallery.
Please submit a Loan Form by using the QR Code for each art work you wish to submit for this exhibition. Up to 3 art works per artist.
Bring your art work(s) on June 9, June 10, or June 11 between noon-6pm with cash to enter your work(s). Jurors will decide Winners.
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Gaylen Hansen, “Yellow Dogs,” acrylic on canvas, 38 x 60” |
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Gaylen Hansen
June 1 - 30, 2023
Reception:
Thursday, June 1, 6-8pm
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Linda Hodges Gallery has exhibited the exceptional work of Gaylen Hansen since 1984. From the exploits of his alter ego, "The Kernal," to his depictions of animals and the objects used in the act of painting (paint tubes, brushes, etc.), Hansen has consistently put forth work that has solidified his reputation as one of the nation's premier artists.
Gaylen Hansen was born in Garland, Utah (1921) and lives on Whidbey Island. He received his MFA from the University of Southern California, and taught at Washington State University for 25 years, until his retirement in 1982. Hansen has exhibited in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Berlin, Singapore, Beijing, and throughout the Northwest.
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Linda Hodges Gallery
316 First Ave S., Seattle WA 98104
(206) 624-3034
lhodges@lindahodgesgallery.com
lindahodgesgallery.com
Tuesday – Saturday, 10:30am-5pm
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VISUAL ART SOURCE (VAS) is the comprehensive online resource devoted exclusively to the contemporary and fine art world of the Western and Midwestern United States.
FABRIK is a platform and gallery for art world professionals, collectors and those curious to encounter new ideas on contemporary art and design.
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CONTACT INFORMATION:
231 Cedar Heights Dr.
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
(213) 482-4724
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