Art review: sidony o’neal’s “Enchiridion”
Hannah Krafcik
August 10, 2022
The group of sculptures at PICA resists easy categorization but Hannah Krafcik finds multiple points of entry to consider.
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The group of sculptures at PICA resists easy categorization but Hannah Krafcik finds multiple points of entry to consider.
The dual exhibition “Curly Hair/Hot Metal” juxtaposes Takasaki’s bold, gestural abstractions with Rogers’ figure-inclusive collages.
Maryhill Museum of Art finishes its sweeping Columbia Gorge fiber-arts project with a grand party on the museum grounds.
August is for art and there’s plenty to see! Lindsay Costello rounds up the month’s offerings in galleries and alternative venues.
Street art abounds on the city’s walls – sometimes sanctioned, sometimes not. Is it time for Portland to join the “Free Walls” movement?
Berry says his work, part of the “Animals in Nature” show at the Newport museum, aims to raise awareness of climate degradation and loss of species.
The Portland artist’s new show at Gallery 114 has roots in family history, the Rosenberg spy trial, and the excesses of the 1950s McCarthy era.
A journey through the Portland Art Museum’s fierce and piercing show of work by photographers of color about the city’s 2020 racial justice protests.
For Maryhill Museum’s Columbia Gorge project, fiber artist Bonnie Meltzer explores electricity and its effect on the river and the land.
The Scottish painter created images from the Middle East, traveling “at a time when things looked very different,” the exhibition curator says.
“Remember This: Hung Liu at Trillium” at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon showcases a suite of hybrid prints and paintings. The exhibition is equally an opportunity to reflect on and celebrate the artist’s remarkable career.
Columbia Gorge fiber artist Chloë Hight leads a biological exploration of the river system and the plants that thrive there, giving art and life.
The Beaverton arts center’s exhibitions “Invisibilia” and “1,000 Moons” explore Asian heritage and the legacy of Japanese American incarceration camps.
A new book of collages, “I Made an Accident,” celebrates the Portland novelist and memoirist’s creative second act.
The Newport artist (and former mayor) finds her new show’s inspiration along the tidal flats of Yaquina Bay Road.
“Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: the Exhibition” is currently on view in 28 cities around the globe, including Portland. What’s the draw and rationale?
In her section of Maryhill Museum’s collaborative Columbia River art project, Carolyn Hazel Drake explores a world of transitions.
Matthew Dennison’s paintings explore the divide between the natural and human worlds, and NW Children’s Theater finds a home smack in the center of the Cultural District.
Curated by Yaelle S. Amir, the photographs in the artist’s debut exhibition explore masculinity, domestic space, and Asian identity.
Lindsay Costello has the scoop on July’s art offerings in Portland and around the state.
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