On View May 2021
Perseverance | Carol Lambert
Homefront | Natalie Baxter
A Daily Practice - Coffeehouse Sketches | Sharon Trager

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

Gallery hours: Wednesday and Friday - Sunday, 12 - 4 p.m; Thursday 3 - 7 p.m.

In Person Artist Talks with Carol Lambert and Sharon Trager:

Tuesday, May 11th at 6:00 pm - RSVP is required, see details and RSVP information on our Events page.

Zoom Artist Talk with Natalie Baxter on Friday 5/21 at Noon:

Friday, May 21st at 12:00 p.m. (AKDT) - Natalie will be joining us remotely from the East Coast for an artist talk via Zoom - Please email Karinna, igcamanager@igcaalaska.org, for the link.

Artist gallery sitting dates:

Visiting the space while an exhibiting artist is gallery sitting is a wonderful opportunity to talk with the artist one-on-one.
Carol Lambert: Friday 5/7, Saturday 5/15, Sunday 5/16, Saturday 5/22, and Sunday 5/23
Sharon Trager: Thursday 5/13 and Thursday 5/27

Blog:

Head to our BLOG to learn more about the May artists and view images of the exhibitions.

Center Gallery : Perseverance | Carol Lambert

Perseverance is about getting through life, especially the hard parts. In 19 etchings, mostly in color, we see characters responding to situations with strength, patience, energy, imagination, and sometimes resignation. In other words, they are very much like us.

Image: Carol Lambert. Perseverance, 2020. Soft ground etching on Somerset 250 gsm paper. 8 x 10. Edition of 8.

 

North Gallery : Homefront | Natalie Baxter

In the past year, our homes have simultaneously become bunkers and battlefields. An oversized housecoat, plush assault rifles, quilts, and show ribbons make up the work in Homefront, an exhibition by Natalie Baxter that explores the complexities unveiled by the pandemic.

Image: Natalie Baxter. House of Bread, 2021. Fabric, found quilt, graphic t-shirt, laundry bag, dish towels, fabric, cotton batting. 44 x 66 inches.

 

South Gallery : A Daily Practice - Coffeehouse Sketches | Sharon Trager

Anonymous, trying not to disturb my subject’s space, I am looking at light, shadow, form, gesture, movement. I draw, making a distinct effort to be sensitive to myself while keeping a concentrated observational focus on what I see. It is a practice, therefore results vary but I am most satisfied when I achieve a sensitivity of character and spirit in the drawing.

Image: Sharon Trager. Coffeehouse Sketch #1. Graphite on paper. 8 x 10 inches.