News

Crow’s Shadow will be hosting artist Storm Tharp for a two-week printmaking residency, Sept. 19-30, 2011.
SEPT. 29 EVENING RECEPTION FOR STORM THARP

Crow’s Shadow will be hosting a public reception for visiting artist Storm Tharp on Thursday, Sept. 29, from 5:30-7:30 p.m., in the Crow’s Shadow gallery.

Visitors will have the opportunity to meet Tharp and check out new works—or works in progress—created during the artist’s two-week printmaking residency.

Tharp also will present a brief slide presentation on his past works in other media. Light refreshments will be available.

Tharp arrived at Crow’s Shadow on Monday to begin some preliminary portrait drawing and experimentation with various lithographic drawing materials.

You can read more about Tharp and his residency here.

We hope to see you here (Crow's Shadow Institute 48004 St. Andrews Road, Pendleton, OR, 97801).
http://www.crowsshadow.org/stories/157 CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION

Keenan Jay in "The Wrong Gallery" Playing on the No Shoes, No Shirt, No Service sign and the history of the real "Wrong Gallery" now housed at The Tate Modern (http://www.tate.org.uk/about/pressoffice/pressreleases/2005/wronggaller…), PDX Intern Keenan Jay presents an installation in "The Wrong Gallery"1:6 Scale model, before returning to his studies at R.I.S.D. "No BFA,No MFA No Service."

"Outside In"

September 1 - October 31, 2011

Reception: October 7, 6-8 pm

Johnson City Area Arts Council Gallery
300 East Main Street, Suite 102
Johnson City, TN

www.arts.org

Adam Sorensen has the cover - and a feature article about his show at The Portland Art Museum's APEX which runs from Sept 3rd- Jan1. Congratulations Adam!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CLICK ON IMAGE

Opening Reception Wednesday Sept. 7, 6-8 pm

Louis B. James
143 Orchard Street
New York, NY 10002

Louis B. James is pleased to present its inaugural exhibition You can never go home anymore, featuring the work of Travis Boyer, Kelly Jazvac, Arnold J. Kemp, and Virginia Poundstone. Through diverse media, the four artists grapple with the materiality and origin of an object, creating subtle transformations and minor displacements. You can never go home anymore is a verbal stumble, a deviation on Thomas Wolfe’s title sung by the Shangri-Las, a story of a regretful runaway whose home has disappeared. The work on view betrays this inconspicuous though definitive shift away from one’s origins.

September 8th - October 30th, 2011

Anna Gray & Ryan Wilson Paulsen present "Don't Worry We'll Fix It" for PICA's annual Time-Based Art Festival. This show will be on view throughout the festival, as a part of the "On Sight" program.

How is it that 115 billion human life stories are distilled into one approximate “history”? Anna Gray & Ryan Wilson Paulsen indirectly approach that question through the establishment of a production office that specializes in redaction and restorative text-work.

The Fix It office will employ a variety of divergent archival and historiographic methods in order to examine the ways that the institution of history is continuously built up and broken down through texts.

The office will both produce the publication September, a daily art historical broadside specially made for TBA:11, and be an active space where the artists will work onsite to correct, revise, and compile errata from previous editions of the paper amidst a new body of their related object-work.

Opening Reception
: Thursday, Sept. 8, 8-10 pm

Gallery Hours: 
Sept 9-Sept. 18 -- 12-6:30 everyday 

Sept 22-Oct 30 -- 12-6:30 Thu-Fri, 12-4 Sat-Sun

Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art at Lewis and Clark College

September 7-December 11, 2011
Opening reception September 7 at 6:30 p.m.

In celebration of the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Bonnie Bronson Fund, this exhibition debuts new work by the Bonnie Bronson Fellows, some of the Pacific Northwest’s most influential contemporary artists, including Christine Bourdette, Marie Watt, MK Guth, and Kristy Edmunds. It is the first such gallery event to bring these artists together in one exhibition.

The Lewis & Clark exhibition is the centerpiece of a multi-part tribute to the legacy of Bonnie Bronson.
http://www.lclark.edu/hoffman_gallery/

The sculpture of PDX artist Cynthia Lahti is proudly featured in the latest Plazm magazine.