Visual Art Search
Artist Talk With Patte Loper
Sat June 22, 1 pm.Event
The Brooklyn artist on How to Stay Alive in the Woods, her fourth solo show at the gallery. Free.
Walking Tour of Alden Mason: In Memoriam 1919-2013
Sat June 22, noon.Event
Co-curators Phen Huang and Greg Kucera offer a walking tour of this soon-to-close exhibition. Free.
Robert Hardgrave
Wed–Sat. Through June 22.Gallery
Website
Robert Hardgrave: Drawings and other paper-based, wild-pattern-happy work for this Seattle artist’s first solo exhibition at Cullom. Free.
Swimming the List
Mon-Wed June 24-26, 5-7 pm.Event
Check out the open rehearsals for Stranger Genius Award winner Susie Lee's fusion of dance, technology, and music before the ensemble leaves for the Beijing International Fringe Festival. Free.
Ben Waterman
Through June 27.Gallery
Ben Waterman: returns from six-months as a visiting artist to Northern Arizona University with new ceramics that look like they've beaten/fired to within inches of their lives. And then fired again.
Free.
It’s Growing on Me
Mon–Fri. Through June 28.Gallery
It’s Growing on Me: NEPO House/5K Don't Run organizer Klara Glosova shows the ceramic sculptures and digital photographs that are the product of her efforts to live in the moment.
Free.
Andrea Joyce Heimer
Tues–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Andrea Joyce Heimer: Paintings of dark and funny suburban scenes. Free.
Latent Utility: Present But Not Active Worth
Wed–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Latent Utility: Present But Not Active Worth: Drawings of natural materials used in a “post-industrial context” from Allyce Wood.
Free.
Metaphors of a Landscape
Tues–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Metaphors of a Landscape: research-based paintings inspired by study in Phnom Penh by Adrianne Smits.
Free.
Nothing Is as Eloquent as Nothing
Tues–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Nothing Is as Eloquent as Nothing: Mark Calderon's own statement about the show refers generally to "personal losses," in addition to other specific and universal sorrows, some readily recognizable.
Free.
Octahedron
Wed–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Octahedron: Eight artists, each making up one side of this show, which includes Jenny Heishman and Sean Gallagher.
Free.
Sherry Markovitz
Tues–Sat. Through June 29.Gallery
Sherry Markovitz: This artist has been living in Seattle and making art for decades, and at this very moment she’s up for a Stranger Genius Award.
Free.
Alden Mason
Thurs–Sat. Through June 30.Gallery
Alden Mason is a retrospective of the recently departed local legend's work, curated by his former student Greg Kucera of Greg Kucera Gallery and Phen Huang of Foster/White. Free.
The Topography of Cracks: Work by Libby Gerber
Mon–Sat. Through June 30.Gallery
The Topography of Cracks: Work by Libby Gerber: Accordion books that lovingly render cracks in what appears to be 1:1 scale. Free.
2nd Amendment: A Visual Dialogue
Wed–Fri. Through July 3.Gallery
2nd Amendment: A Visual Dialogue: Gun collectors, gun rejectors, and those who fall in the middle plead their cases in art. Free.
The Obsessive Unknown Origins of Grotesque Irregularity
Through July 6.Gallery
The Obsessive Unknown Origins of Grotesque Irregularity: A group of artists held together by their narrative acumen, penchant for ornament, and “obsessive processes.” Also, the “boundaries of clutter” will be pushed. Includes Casey Curran and Bette Burgoyne. Free.
The Full Nathan
Wed–Sun. Through July 7.Gallery
The Full Nathan: Nathan Vass takes his blog about driving a bus in Seattle into the gallery. Photos, writing, illustration, and film.
Free.
Out [o] Fashion Photography: Embracing Beauty
Wed–Sun. Through July 7.Museums
Website
![Out [o] Fashion Photography: Embracing Beauty](/imager//b/review/16002072/71ce/henry_out_of_fashion.jpg)
Out [o] Fashion Photography: Embracing Beauty extends New York scholar Deborah Willis’s journey to the heart of photography. This new exhibition, created in residence at the Henry and especially for the Seattle museum, looks at artistic and ethnographic photography—comparing the images collected by the Henry Art Gallery and the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. The result is a surprise bulldozing of the distinctions between high and low, ideal beauty and medical health, sex and sales.
$10 suggested.
Meadow Starts with ‘P’: I love you, but you’re too loud!
Mon–Fri. Through July 12.Gallery
Meadow Starts with ‘P’: I love you, but you’re too loud!: Meadow Starts With ‘P’ is a family and an art collaborative and a band of mad tinkerers that has constructed a machine that uses marbles to make a lot of semi-pleasing sounds. Free.
The Landscape Evoked
Wed–Sat. Through July 13.Gallery
The Landscape Evoked: Six artists consider the trickier aspects of depicting space in non-objective landscapes. Free.
How to Stay Alive in the Woods
Starts June 20. Tues–Sat. Through July 27.Gallery
How to Stay Alive in the Woods: Naturalist painting, dioramas, and science projects collide and erupt in sculptures and paintings by Patte Loper.
Free.
Otherworld
Wed–Sat. Through July 27.Gallery
Otherworld: Group invitational featuring 18 artists and counting. Free.
Glen Lamar/Robert Jones
Starts June 21. Tues–Sun. Through July 28.Gallery
Glen LaMar/Robert Jones: Sculptures that look like alien musical instruments and paintings that look like things you’d see from a plane, respectively.
Free.
Both Are: a compound love story
Through July 29.Gallery
Both Are: a compound love story: Seven artists present new pieces responding to J.D. Salinger's Franny and Zooey. Includes work from Sierra Stinson and Amelia Hooning.
Free.
The Stranger
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A complete guide to Seattle's current art, film, dance, and theater season.
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