2021 Exhibitions Archive
Big Talent, Small Works 5th Annual Sales Exhibition
November 1st- December 30th
Our 5th edition holiday art show and sale from some of the areas most talented artists. A wide variety of affordable pieces under $300.00. Find a small gem for yourself or someone on the gift list.
Artists:
Geoff Barnes
Katherine Clauhs
Carol Cole
Suzanne Francis
Leah Macdonald
Jennifer Manzella
Jason Maybruck
Heather Rametta
Alex Ramos
Abbe Resnick
Debbie Rich
Karen Weber
Julie Woodard
Alex Ramos- 43rd- oil on board
Future Unseen- works by Billy Haines
October 1st- 31st
For the month of October brand new works by local illustrator and tattoo artist, Billy Haines are on display in the gallery.
Using graphite and gouache seeks to "show foreign worlds and time periods displaying advancements beyond what is plausible." In small formats on paper with exquisite details and radiant colors he "experiments in flowing aesthetic and function, absent of the limitations of subject matter." In this brand new body of work rooted in science fiction Haines seeks to pique the viewers imagination and stretch to new forms in spaces unknown today.
Do not miss the opportunity to view these wonderful works in person. Stop in the gallery 5 days a week to view and add to your collection. All works are also available for sale online.
Flora & Fauna featuring works by Julia Johnson
August 1st- 31st
Johnson’s sculptural paper work are elegant, organic forms hand cut, heated, painted and precisely placed. She describes the process as "I explore organic forms with unnatural material. The pieces are made with synthetic paper, manipulated into hardened, bony forms. I create the abstracted forms to juxtapose the unique properties of synthetic paper with the organic subject matter."
Sound Zizz
Bacon Pixies & Sushi Shibari- works by Debbie Rich
June 1st- 31st
Do not miss the opportunity to view these wonderful works in person. Stop in the gallery 5 days a week to view and add to your collection.
Bacon Bits
Ouroboros- works by Jordan Kressley
May 1st- 29th
A fairly recent graduate in the field of illustration Kressely has made the wise decision to stick to traditional hands on mediums, quickly and adeptly honing the skills of chalk pastels. In an age of digital content one can drown in these works on paper that have tediously been labored upon are a fresh breath on art. Everything about this young artist’s choices set her apart from the pack. She impresses the viewer with every single work she creates with scale and attention to detail. Kressely creates a fantastical and rich sense of depth and luminosity in her work, where the bright and energetic meet calm of boundless darkness. While referencing the living world around her, she develops exciting compositions with unique narratives that capture the viewer’s attention. Presenting a new series of works that tie in her current interest in flora and fauna that push the boundaries of reality just enough.
Wildfire
Gillian Pokalo- Remnants
March 1st- 31st
In Pokalo’s mixed media artwork it is immediately evident she is carrying the torch of the radical art movements of the early twentieth century to our present day. The compositions balance excitement and harmony, the exposed as well as the cryptic, which pull the attention of the viewer in, to maintain there for dissection and appreciation.
The works are incredibly innovative in their vision and applied techniques of layering materials with recognizable and unrecognizable imagery. Pokalo employs painting, photography, and printmaking techniques in her art making to create an extremely one-of-a-kind result while hitting the mark of intention. Not content with being a one trick pony, she is always looking for new ways to spark the creative direction, seeking the right blend of content and materials that responds to the experience or concept. Pokalo notes she is “influenced by the sociological shift in the communities that were originally built around industry and the remnants of places that no longer exist. I photograph buildings that are in some way imperfect, or have a humble, almost forgotten quality.“ Striking contrasts of values and dynamic arrangements will pull you through the body of work, then inevitably you will want to revisit each piece for further investigation.
Bethlehem Steel
The Bradford Collection- Woodcraft by Steven Martin
January 1st- February 28th
As a tattooer who has enjoyed creating geometric designs and someone who has been dabbling in woodworking I have bridged those gaps in creating a new body of work in the work shop.
Crossing Winter Creek- wood, stain, paint- 48”x 24”
