Dates: April 10 to May 17 Opening Reception: Saturday, April 19, 1-4pm First Friday: March 7, 5-8pm 770 West Grand Ave, Oakland, CA 94612 Contact: …
Prrototype David Fought and Eileen Starr Moderbacher
Abstract
First Friday Reception for “Multi-Artist Show”
Art@Archer opens for First Friday, April 4th. Join us in welcoming four Bay Area artists to our gallery. We hope you will come to view …
Booby Trap – A Group Exhibition
JESSICA CADKIN, LAURA MALONE, CHARLIE MILGRIM, K.C. ROSENBERG, CAITY SALAMANCA In celebration of Women’s History Month, “Booby Trap” brings humor and wit to feminist commentary. …
Abby Zhang: An enormous breath being held
Abby Zhang’s paintings draw from a diverse range of inspiration, including Abstract Expressionism, Science Fiction, everyday motifs, dreams, and nature. In this series, she improvises …
Emily Shepard: A Luminous Current
Drawing inspiration from her practice as a year-round swimmer in the San Francisco Bay, Emily Shepard creates richly layered works that explore states of presence, …
Charlie Milgrim: Urban Refuge
In Charlie Milgrim’s Urban Refuge installation, birds and other urban wildlife reclaim our human refuse for the fabrication of their nests. As animal habitats dwindle …
Primal Alchemy & Weight of a Blank Page
Dates: February 27 to April 5 Opening Reception: Saturday, March 1, 1-4pm Artists’ Talk: Saturday, March 22, 2pm (Linda Ellinwood, Jamie Treacy and Todd Laby) …
Opening Reception – Rhythms and Reveries
Rhythms and Reveries is the work of three Mercury 20 artists celebrating the interconnectedness of the natural world and human consciousness. Tara Esperanza’s love affair …
Rhythms and Reveries: Tara Esperanza, Laura Malone, Monika Mayer
Rhythms and Reveries is the work of three Mercury 20 artists celebrating the interconnectedness of the natural world and human consciousness. Tara Esperanza’s love affair …
Beyond Boundaries: A Juried Group Exhibition
The upcoming four years promise significant shifts in political, social, economic, and identity politics. These changes demand a reevaluation of how we define and interact …