Art review: “Beyond Van Gogh” at the Oregon Convention Center
Laurel Reed Pavic
November 30, 2021
Immersive Van Gogh exhibits are all the rage in 2021. What do they offer viewers?
Our visual arts coverage is made possible in part by support from The Ford Family Foundation’s Visual Arts Program.
Immersive Van Gogh exhibits are all the rage in 2021. What do they offer viewers?
Art exhibitions, gallery shows, and other not-to-miss art events in December.
“OFFAL,” Simone Fischer’s exhibition at Astoria Visual Arts, offers a meditation on consumption and industrial farming.
Anya Roberts-Toney’s new show “If She Floats” takes on witches and the art historical canon.
The 60-plus pieces in the Salem show include work by Elizabeth Conrad Hickox, Andrew McDuffie Vincent, Carl Hall, April Waters, and Henk Pander.
The Portland painter’s historical revisions at Froelick Gallery upend the view of gender in Western art. Also at Froelick: Michael Schultheis’s explosions of paint.
The bellwether: In Maryhill Museum’s second collaborative art project along a 220-mile stretch of the Columbia River – this one by fiber artists – sheep and their wool lead the way.
Mohammed Murshed’s exhibition is a “love letter” to his native Yemen exploring memory, violence, and hope.
Carmona’s joyful and exuberant sculptures are inspired by memories of his childhood home in Puerto Rico.
Curator Ella Ray’s latest project brings together the work of six artists who are imagining an “otherside” of the art world.
Hannah Krafcik reviews the Serbian artist’s first solo show in the United States.
Lindsay Costello’s monthly column highlights some of November’s art offerings in Portland and around the state.
Chehalem Cultural Center showcases local artists, and new owners plan to bring the long-shuttered Mack Theater back to life.
“A sewing bee that can help mend our society”: Textile artist Bonnie Meltzer and a lot of helpers transform a giant parachute into a symbol of hope at the Jewish Museum.
K.B. Dixon begins a new series with photographic portraits of eleven people who help define the shape of Portland’s culture.
Joyce Centofanti and Robert Conway’s community-based creative space will have a soft opening Wednesday
The owners of the Eugene gallery have always been smitten with prints from Sōsaku-hanga or Creative Print movement. A new exhibit showcases standouts from the gallery’s permanent collection.
An exhibit at Linfield Gallery raises deep and abiding questions about social values and the meanings of art.
The painter’s show “Carnival of the Animals” features dinosaurs, pigs, butterflies, and a revised outlook.
Patrick Collier explores Bruce Burris’s multi-layered collages, on view at the Schneider Museum of Art.
