As we navigate through the current Covid-19 situation, we feel confident that we can safely stay open to the public, despite the discouraging numbers. Our cleaning, distancing, and mask protocol, combined with the fact that the gallery has so few visitors on any given day, reassures us that we are meeting the health and safety needs of the community while also continuing to share new exhibitions in our physical space for those who would like to come see them. You can find more information on our Covid-19 protocols by clicking the button below.

On View August 2020:
Anthropocene | Invitational group exhibition curated by John Coyne
If You Lived Here You'd Be Home By Now | Counsel Langley

Please Note - The gallery will not be hosting a First Friday opening event this month. In addition, the days and times we are open have changed as well.

On view: Friday, August 7th - Saturday, August 29th

Gallery hours: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 12 - 4pm | Thursday 4 - 8pm

Although the gallery will not be hosting any in person artist talks at this time, artists are encouraged to gallery sit, which we will publicize, in order for the public to meet and talk with them while maintaining safe practices. Furthermore, please be on the lookout for content involving the showing artists online throughout the month.

CENTER and SOUTH GALLERY : Anthropocene | Invitational group exhibition curated by John Coyne

Anthropocene: the current geological age, viewed as the period during which human activity has been the dominant influence on climate and the environment. Extreme weather, dying oceans, extinction of species and novel viruses, this show explores the ramifications of our outsized impact on the natural world

For purchasing work from this show visit our online shop.

NORTH GALLERY : If You Lived Here You'd Be Home By Now | Counsel Langley

If You Lived Here You'd be Home By Now is a scifi imagining of the raw, nascent beginnings of the epoch that will immediately follow the Anthropocene. A time of beauty and menace, thrills and mistakes, it is inherently hopeful in that it imagines a distant future in which we are not only still here, we have managed to work together as one–as the star stuff we all are.

I work right at the edge of abstraction, allowing drips, pours, flow and scatters to be both simply themselves and also represent natural elements–weather, water, clouds, smoke, atmosphere...And I use architects’ tools, templates and compasses to draw controlled lines, concentric circles, grids, repetitive dots, a mountain range of triangles...which reflect structures and infrastructures that we build.

Artist's website: www.counsellangley.com

To purchase work from this exhibition visit our online store.