New work by local photographers Easton Richmond and Mike Monaghan.
Spinning Yarns: Photographic Storytellers: Photographers tell stories using diptychs, titles, grids, timelines, installations, abstraction.
Free.
Barb Campell and Javier Cervantes: Functional and sculptural ceramics. Free.
Out of the Silence: Ending Bullying for LGBTQ Youth features more than 60 pieces by 39 calligraphers from across the U.S. and Canada. Proceeds from the show go to Pizza Klatch—the funnily named organization that does seriously important work, providing anti-bullying training and free pizza to high schoolers during their lunch period.
Free.
Carol Charney: Photographs of liquids in transitional phases turn out to look very much like oil paintings. Free.
Cats and Dogs: Paintings, photographs, and mixed-media collages of man's best friend. And cats.
Free.
Gust Burns: a triptych composed of a disassembled piano, an erased score, and a record that deteriorates a little more every time it’s played. Free.
Historic Fellows Show features paintings and sculptures by artists who have been active with the Puget Sound Group of Northwest Painters—"America's oldest fraternity of professional artists"—for at least 25 years.
Free.
Joe Reno Retrospective: Paintings, sculpture, drawings, and prints from the beloved Northwest artist.
Free.
Rathaus: Kathryn Abarbanel's installation of found fabric sculptures from a run-down old house. Free.
The Pleasure of Pattern: An Informal Installation of Decorated Paper: A lot of paper. Basically the gallery is one giant sample book of paper from around the world.
Sheri Bakes: Windsong: peaceful paintings of natural things swaying gently. Free.
Wax and Water: Encaustic paintings from Deeanna Heily.
Free.
The City and the City: a collaboration between LxWxH owner Sharon Arnold and Portland artist Daniel Glendening. Free.
After the Wawona: Following the immense, weather-sensitive radness that is Capacitor (a past work) and his arresting installation at MOHAI (a 64-foot wood sculpture made of rescued beams from the old Wawona schooner), John Grade brings transformation of the microscopic to the human-scaled with this new series of sculptures.
Free.
Artist and Prographica founder Norman Lundin has this idea that all paintings lie somewhere on a spectrum ranging from descriptive to evocative. The Landscape Described—featuring Darlene Campbell, Kimberly Clark, Josh Dorman, Kathy Gore-Fuss, Laura Hamje, Michelle Muldrow, and Andrew Yates—explores the descriptive end of that spectrum. The next show will explore the evocative end.
Free.
New Members' Show: Julie Alexander, Julia Freeman, and Shaun Kardinal present new work investigating material, process, and narrative.
Free.
The Other Gun Show: Gallery 110 artists reserve the right to bear arms. No, the other bear arms.
Free.
Within Without Me: The first exhibition at Roq La Rue's new Pioneer Square location—the gallery had been in Belltown for 15 years!—is Stacey Rozich cheerful, sinister, and menacing paintings. Even as her beast/human figures frolic by jumping rope or having a cookout, they seem to be moments away from bodily harm.
Free.
Abstract Works in 3D: Boeing-engineer-turned-artist Earnest D. Thomas works with chunks of found metal and acrylic paint.
Free.