EXHIBITION GROUP ANNOUNCEMENT
PRESENTED BY VISUAL ART SOURCE & FABRIK
Selected Gallery and Museum Exhibitions
Throughout the Western U.S.
Week of January 6, 2021
Jeffrey Gibson
"It Can Be Said of Them"
January 9 – February 20, 2021
Roberts Projects
5801 Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232
(323) 549-0223
Tues. – Sat., 11am-6pm, and by appointment
Jeffrey Gibson, “BRING DOWN THE WALLS, LET 'EM FALL FALL FALL,” 2020, acrylic on canvas, glass beads and artificial sinew inset into wood frame, 44 x 56”
Jeffrey Gibson, “To Become Day, Mean Solar Day, Evening Civil Twilight,” 2016, stained glass, 128 x 37”. Houghton Chapel, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts
Jeffrey Gibson’s exhibition will feature new work exploring themes of identity, as it relates to diversity and inclusivity, to uplift unique experiences, struggles and personal victories shaping the fight for LGBTQIA visibility. Taking its title from a print produced by Sister Corita Kent in 1969 of the same name, It Can Be Said of Them will be Gibson’s second show with the gallery. A catalogue will be produced by Roberts Projects in conjunction with the exhibition. 

Drawing influence from popular music, fashion, literature, cultural and critical theory, and his own individual heritage, Jeffrey Gibson's work recontextualizes the familiar to offer a succinct commentary on cultural hybridity and the assimilation of modernist artistic strategies within contemporary art. Gibson’s Cherokee and Choctaw lineage has imparted a recognizable aesthetic to his beaded works exploring narrative.
James Martin, “Untitled (Self Portrait With
Eggbeater),” gouache on paper, 19 x 11 3/4” 
James Martin, "Eggbeater Suite"
January 7 - February, 2020
Overall, James Martin’s oeuvre is a rollicking exposé of the artist’s psyche. Brilliantly commenting within the context of his whirligig scenarios, Martin deftly weaves humor into the more wanton and indecent moments he depicts, unblushingly examining the real and imagined, the political, social, religious, traditional, revered and denigrated, all on the same stage.
Foster/White Gallery
220 Third Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98104 
(206) 622-2833
Tues. – Sat., 10am-6pm
Nina Katchadourian, “I Mailed Him a Life-Size Orca,”
2020, detail from a text message exchange, C-print
Nina Katchadourian, 
“To Feel Something That Was Not of Our World”
January 9 - February 20, 2021
Catharine Clark Gallery opens its 2021 program with To Feel Something That Was Not of Our World, a solo exhibition of new work by multi-disciplinary artist Nina Katchadourian. The artist’s first solo exhibition at Catharine Clark Gallery since 2014, Katchadourian’s long-awaited presentation invites viewers into an immersive and deeply personal work about resourcefulness, hope, and creative capacity under duress.

Preview now live on the gallery's website

Save the date for a live Zoom walkthrough on Saturday, January 16 at 10am PST; details to be announced
Catharine Clark Gallery
248 Utah Street, San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 399-1439
Tuesday – Friday, 10:30am-5:30pm; Sat., 11am-6pm
Brian Maguire, “Aleppo 4,” 2017,
acrylic on canvas, 6 1/2 x 13’
Brian Maguire
“War Changes its Address and Other Border Stories”
January 8 - February 13, 2021
Brian Maguire, “Bentiu Camp, South Sudan 1,”
2018, acrylic on canvas, 114 1/4 x 157 1/2”
Rhona Hoffman Gallery
1711 W. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 60622
(312) 455-1990
Tues.–Fri., 10am-5:30pm; Sat., 11am-5:30pm
Cara Barer, “Withdrawn,” archival digital
photograph face mounted to Plexiglass, 50 x 40”
"Group Show | 2021"
January 8 - February 4, 2021
Andrea Schwartz is pleased to announce our "Group Show | 2021" featuring new work by gallery artists. The exhibition will be on view from January 8 - February 4.
Andrea Schwartz Gallery
545 4th Street, San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 495-2090
Mon. – Fri., 9am-5pm; Sat. by appt.
Beatrice Mandelman, “Space Series #8 (60-SP 1-15),”
1960, collage on thin cardboard, 20 x 16”
Beatrice Mandelman
Select Works on Paper & Collage, from the Archives
Through January 31, 2021
203 Fine Art is pleased to present Beatrice Mandelman: Select Works on Paper & Collage, from the Archives. This exhibition features choice pieces, recently pulled from the archives of the Mandelman estate collection and thoughtfully preserved in custom shadow box frames. Each piece is float mounted like a priceless relic, accentuating the carefully crafted surfaces and textures from edge to edge. We invite you to visit the gallery or view our exhibition catalogue to see these masterful works with paper by Taos Modern, Beatrice Mandelman. 
203 Fine Art
1335 Gusdorf Rd. Suite I, Taos, NM, 87571
Public hours: Open daily, by appointment only
Schedule an appointment: https://203fineart.com/appointments/
(575) 751-1262
Fay Jones, “The Storytellers,” 2019,
acrylic and collage on paper, 42 x 44 1/2”
Viola Frey, Fay Jones, and Akio Takamori
“In Search of Lost Time”
January 9 - February 27, 2021
Hours by appointment only
James Harris Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition titled “In Search of Lost Time” focusing on three artists, Viola Frey, Fay Jones, and Akio Takamori. Inspired by the Proust novel, the pandemic and our last exhibition at our Pioneer Square address, this show draws connections with the nature of time, the transportive quality of memory, and the immense pleasure in the details of looking at objects. The exhibition demonstrates how artists engage with their personal histories to present a reflection of humanity in their work. Each artist chosen often draws on their lived experience for the basis of the objects they create. Proust’s novel “In Search of Lost time” emphasizes the link between reading and self-knowledge. The exhibition is organized into three chapters, Akio Takamori’s drawings and sculpture will be on view in the first room when you enter the gallery, Viola Frey’s works on paper and ceramic sculpture will be displayed in the middle space and Fay Jones in our back gallery.

This marks our last exhibition in Pioneer Square. The gallery will reopen in a new location in Seattle in the fall 2021. We are also looking to expand the gallery’s footprint to Dallas as we divide our time between the Texas and Washington.
James Harris Gallery
604 Second Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 903-6220 
Fax: (206) 903-6226
Hours by appointment only
Heidi Oberheide, “Organic Forms,”
2020, acrylic on canvas, 36 x 48”
Heidi Oberheide, “New Paintings”
Joe Max Emminger
January 7 - 30, 2021
Whidbey Island artist Heidi Oberheide continues her exploration of what she describes as "color shape paintings," Oberheide presents new examples of work in a series that originally began as paintings of trees and tree trunks.  

The artist, who is primarily concerned with color relationships, especially variations in hue, value and intensity, reduces the tree forms into elemental "shapes of color," and arranges them in a row across the canvas. Some also appear with color bars over more complicated mark making, as if the forest shapes are equal to the tree forms. New to Oberheide's body of work are powerfully intense kaleidoscopic all-over paintings with light and dark chaotic patterns that are sure to expand her reach.

Joe Max Emminger continues his magnetic narratives where a cast of characters play, love, and interact. His people, animals, and objects possess a life force and magic that recall the canvases of Chagall. There is a zany absurdity to this work, outside the conventions of modern life but delightfully innocent and fun.

In this new body of work, Emminger has created several idiosyncratic ceramic pieces to accompany his signature paintings on paper. He has expanded his palette to include a varied color range, and is also working with more complexity. 
Linda Hodges Gallery
316 First Ave S., Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 624-3034
Tues. – Sat., 10:30am-5pm
Seymour Tubis, “Winter (Taos Snow),”
1963, oil & minerals on masonite, 36 × 48”
"Recent Work by Gallery Artists"
Through January, 2021
Visual artists have continued to create wonderful work in spite of the horrendous conditions of our times. We have suffered through 4 years of fascistic leadership, 3 years of widespread fires, and nearly 1 year of a killer virus, not to mention racist violence by police and others. Many people are out of work, and performing artists especially have been unable to pursue their calling. While visual artists have been able to continue working, their income depends on making sales. With galleries mostly closed, art fairs going virtual, and open studios on hiatus, selling art is extremely challenging. On the other hand, in this time of sheltering in place, having a home filled with art is more essential than ever. For those fortunate enough to have maintained financial stability, this is the time to support your local artists while enhancing the quality of your life.

Calabi Gallery's new online exhibition showcases their roster of artists. All works are for sale and can be viewed in person by appointment only. Contact the gallery to view a specific piece or the entire gallery collection. All Covid safety protocols are observed.
Calabi Gallery
456 Tenth St., Santa Rosa, CA 95401
(707) 781-7070
By appointment only during shelter in place
“Aloha, Mr. Hand,” Group Exhibition
January 9 - 30, 2021
Opening Reception:
Saturday, January 9, 12-6pm
* Schedule your visit via our website / 
Masks and social distancing required

For its 15th anniversary, Thinkspace powered through the chaos to have one of its most successful years to date. When galleries and museums began closing their doors due to COVID-19, Thinkspace immediately pivoted to virtual programming, hosting opening nights on IG Live, and virtual Google Street View-style gallery tours on their website. The gallery was at a unique advantage in digital programming, since for years they have had the artists themselves walk viewers through their exhibitions in a series of first-person videos. This positioning and preparation allowed a number of their shows to sell out in spite of lockdown, raising over $110,000 for local COVID relief and Black Lives Matter charities.

With 15 years and counting of success, in December, Thinkspace expanded from its current 2,200 square foot space in Culver City and more than double in size to a 4,500 square foot warehouse in the new Jefferson / La Brea arts district in the heart of Los Angeles. The dramatic change takes the gallery from the current 2,200 sq ft space to a brand new 4,500 sq ft space with 12 foot walls and 20 foot arched ceilings. There is more coming from Thinkspace and it is not to be missed.
Roger Shimomura, “Little White Lies
#53,” 2020, oil on canvas, 12 x 12”
Roger Shimomura
100 “Little White Lies”
January 7 - 30, 2021
We are pleased to announce our thirteenth exhibition for Roger Shimomura. This exhibition is a suite of one hundred 12 inch square acrylic paintings made in 2019-20. We will install these in a single line in all four of our main galleries.

The paintings juxtapose such disparate images as the artist’s self-portrait, Disney characters, riffs on Lichtenstein’s masterpiece paintings, Warhol’s portraits of celebrities, and scenes from Camp Minidoka, where the artist and his family were imprisoned during World War II. The paintings are at times poignant, satirical, playful and sometimes full of outrage. Images of the past intermingle with the immediate present as Marilyn Monroe and Liz Taylor don pandemic face coverings, or the silhouette of ex-president Donald Trump looms behind a geisha figure from a ukiyo-e print.
Greg Kucera Gallery
212 Third Avenue S, Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 624-0770
Now open regular business hours, Tues.-Sat., 10:30am-5:30pm
We are observing social distancing guidelines: 
please wear a mask and maintain a 6-foot distance.
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.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
PO Box 2029
Thousand Oaks, CA 91358
(213) 282-3444