The delightful vagueness of the term abstract means that it is a perfect binder for many of October’s art offerings. Also this month, Portland Open Studios celebrates its 25th anniversary and the Sitka Art International celebrates its 29th year.
Plus: Washougal Art and Music Festival, PassinArt’s festival of multicultural play readings and films.
Remembering an artistic life well and truly lived: The Northwest artist died in October of 2022; his memorial service is June 11 at the World Forestry Center.
After a tumultuous few years, a recent self-curated show in her new home gave this venerable, multitalented artist a sense of agency and renewal.
Warmer weather is here – at least for now! Celebrate by heading out to take in some art at any of these enticing offerings.
A well-loved painter, printmaker and teacher whose career spanned more than 70 years, Johanson kept creating art deep into his 90s.
New year, new art! Lindsay Costello has the scoop on January’s art offerings.
In a year of sharp contrasts, visual art in Oregon bounced between the stark and the hopeful, with plenty of surprises along the way.
K.B. Dixon begins a new series with photographic portraits of eleven people who help define the shape of Portland’s culture.
The painter’s show “Carnival of the Animals” features dinosaurs, pigs, butterflies, and a revised outlook.
ArtsWatch Weekly: Hail David Shifrin, music virtual & live, news briefs, gallery sampler, public art, left turns.
A visit to see Dorothy Goode’s joyful, merging, overlapping, playful paintings.
The drawings and paintings of Roger Kukes brim with intertwining images and stories.
Nearly everyone within earshot of these words already understands that one of the implications of the dramatic uptick in the cost of real estate and rents we’ve experienced lands directly on artists and the arts. At City Hall, it’s apparent that Mayor
Give to our GROW FUND.
