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View all current
exhibits
February openings:
Friday, February 1
1st Friday Openings at
participating galleries
Mai Wyn Fine Art
Special Preview Reception: Thursday, January 31st, 6-8pm
Opening Reception: Friday, February 1st, 5-10pm through
Saturday, Through March 9
Constructed Territories featuring new paintings
by Denver artist Fawn Atencio. An established
printmaker, Atencio uses the tools of her trade to
create abstract landscapes inspired by both the Far East
and her native Colorado.
Through March 9
Plinth Gallery
Artist's reception, 6pm-9pm
New ceramic work by artist Joshua R. Clark. Clark's work is
luscious, luminous, full of color and movement, almost appearing
molten. His sculptures are unconventional in that they defy any
traditional idea about ceramics. One might detect an element of
kitsch in his sculptures, but they invite serious inquiry and
dialog.
Through March 30
Saturday, February 2
Abend Gallery
Opening reception, 6-8pm
Two amazing exhibitions: Storytellers, a three
person exhibition featuring the works of Mary
Chiaramonte, Dana Hawk and Rob Rey, each of whom, in
their own right, share with the audience the gift of
visual storytelling. And the second: State of Being,
the debut solo exhibition of Matt Talbert, a
contemporary figurative artist based in Southern
California.
Through February 23
K Contemporary
Opening reception, 6-8pm
Tripping the Light Fantastic, a solo exhibition
that will offer the insights and impressions of globally
acclaimed Santa Fe abstract painter Kuzana Ogg, a keen
observer and gifted communicator, whose innate artistic
lexicon reflects colors and cultures from the Far East
to the American West
Friday, February 15
3rd Friday Openings at
participating galleries
David B. Smith Gallery
Artist Reception, 6-8pm
Where Sun When There, a solo exhibition by Los Angeles-based artist
Emily Joyce, presenting a new body of paintings that playfully
synthesizes the languages of contemporary abstraction and
mathematics. In the gallery’s project room: Justine Hill,
Bookends, testing the
boundaries of the rectangular canvas, challenging what Hill views as
the three classic component parts of paintings: figure, landscape,
and background. Identified as independent from one another yet
essential to the whole, the perimeter of each element is both
distanced and linked by negative space.
Through February 15 |
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Member Galleries:
Abend
Gallery
David B. Smith Gallery
David
Cook Fine Art
Gallery 1261
GALLERY M
Goodwin
Fine Art
K Contemporary
Mai Wyn Fine Art
Michael Warren Contemporary
Plinth
Gallery
Plus
Gallery
Robischon Gallery
Rule
Gallery
Saks
Galleries
Sandra Phillips Gallery
Space
Gallery
Tansey Contemporary
Visions West Contemporary
Walker
Fine Art
William Havu Gallery
William Matthews
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