Art Guide Northwest

Transcription

Art Guide Northwest
ART
GUIDE
N
O
R
T
H
W
E
S
T
GALLERIES MUSEUMS ANTIQUES
2016
issue
The Burke Museum: Protecting Native Art
and Building a New Home
Museum Shows to See
COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF WESTERN WASHINGTON ­G ALLERIES
Events Calendar • Maps • Artist Directory
www.artguidenw.com
Clinton Work - Kwakwaka’wakw
Steve Smith - Oweekeno
2
Arlene Ness - GitxsanClinton Work - Kwakwaka’wakw
Joannasie Manning - Inuit
3
Steve Smith - Oweekeno
See map page 8
ART
GUI DE
N
O
R
T
H
W
E
S
As usual,
there are some
great museum
exhibits coming up during
the year, not to mention loads
of fabulous art to see in the
many art galleries in our area.
Be sure to check us out on
Twitter @seattleartblog or
www.seattleartblog.com for
daily art information. Enjoy!
T
GALLERIES • MUSEUMS • ANTIQUES
FEATURES
Events Calendar
12
Burke Museum:
Protecting and Building
by Matthew Kangas
16
Museum Shows to See
by Brenda Tipton
26
Antiques & Art
74
Gallery Profiles
68
Artist Index
76
—Brenda Tipton, Publisher
VOL 25, NOVEMBER 2015
Burien/Sea-Tac30
Camano Island/Stanwood
30
Duvall/Monroe30
Edmonds30
Ellensburg32
Enumclaw32
Everett32
Gig Harbor
34
Issaquah34
Kirkland34
La Conner
34
Olympia/Tenino36
Port Angeles
38
Port Townsend
38
Poulsbo38
San Juan Islands
40
Seattle42
Sequim62
Shelton62
Silverdale62
Snohomish62
Suquamish66
Tacoma66
Vashon Island
75
Whidbey Island
75
Woodinville80
Museums
Bainbridge Island Museum
of Art
67
Bellevue Arts Museum
65
Cascadia Art Museum
61
Frye Art Museum
71b
Museum of Glass
71a
Museum of Northwest Art 47d
Nordic Heritage Museum
60
Seattle Art Museum
69
Maps
Northwest14
Downtown Seattle
8
Edmonds19
Pioneer Square
9
Bellevue, Kirkland
10
North Seattle
10
West Seattle
9
Tacoma19
City Directories
Anacortes20
Auburn/Kent20
Bainbridge Island
20
Bellevue/Mercer Island
24
Bellingham24
Blaine28
Bremerton/Port Orchard
30
Cover Art: In Stillness I, by Qwalsius
Shaun Peterson, Puyallup/Tulalip. Photo
Courtesy Burke Museum
ART GUIDE NORTHWEST Published in November by ­Tipton Publishing Co.,
PMB 422, 14419 Greenwood Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98133. The contents are the
copyright property of ­Tipton Publishing. Publisher: Brenda Tipton. ­Assistant
Publisher: Barbara ­Aydelott. Consulting Editor: Matthew Kangas, Circulation
Manager: John ­Aydelott. Tacoma Circulation: Trevor Schmidtke. Consultants:
Mel Tipton, Michael Maloney. Color: Eric Nielsen with The Color Group, eric@
thecolorgroup.com. Graphic ­design: vjbscribe.com.
ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION INFORMATION: Brenda Tipton 206/367-6831, fax
206/365-0476, e-mail: [email protected]. Deadline for next issue: September 10, 2016
4
Mon - Sat 10 - 6 PM Sundays 12 - 5 PM
Jennifer Merchant
Janice Kerman
emiko oye
April Higashi
Cynthia Toops
1420 5TH AVE SEATTLE, WA 206.624.6768
w w w.facerejewelr yart.com
5
See map page 9
Andrew Carson
Glassinator
111"h × 46"w
metal and glass wind sculpture
Cynthia Miller
Bear Nebula Sextet
Glass kiln fused onto
copper panels
26"h × 34"w
2100 Western Ave., Seattle, WA 98121
206/448-1616 • www.gallerymack.com
Georgia Gerber
Colt and Turtle
42"h × 64"w × 19"d
bronze, 2014. Photo:
kp-studio.
6
Earl Hamilton
Mountain Ledge
60"h × 48"w
acrylic on canvas
Henner Schroder
Turtle Boat
95.5"h × 16"w × 8"d
Cast glass with glass
inclusions on a metal frame
2100 Western Ave., Seattle, WA 98121
206/448-1616 • www.gallerymack.com
Warren Pope
Artists Dream
60"h × 80"w × 8"d
Stretched canvas
over wood,
painted
7
See map page 8
Q
U
AN EE
NE N
Downtown
(See page 10 for North Seattle)
Space Needle
Y
ER
E
AK
TL
Y
RR
TE
N
W
RE
RV
IE
BO
LV
FA
I
EB
AK
TL
ES
AR
AD
.
.S
.S
8T
H
AV
E
D
H
AV
E
AR
AV
E
AY
N
M
BO
TH
Wing Luke
Museum
S
RN
W
EL
LE
A
AY
12
H
AV
E
.S
.S
6T
AV
E
.S
H
5T
AV
E
W
ST
.
AV
E
.S
.S
AV
E
AV
E
D
D
2N
3R
T
UC
H
ST KOBO
.
8
C
N
ER
7T
S.
AY
W
N
KA
AS
AL
AD
VI
4T
TO
R
ST
.
ST.
ST.
AV E.
ST
.
NG
ST.
E
SU M M IT
SA
N ST.
PI N E ST.
SI TY ST.
E.
AS
E.
NG
HI
ST
.
BO RE N AV
KI
N
N
ST.
Frye Art Museum
E.
SO
AI
SL
Sorrento Hotel
TE RR Y AV
S
M
YE
N ST.
9T H AV E.
CK
AS
8T H AV E.
M
Women Painters
of Washington
ST.
SE N EC A
SP RI N G
M A RI O N
BI A ST.
7T H AV E.
JA
W
M A D IS O
6T H AV E.
S
U N IV ER
Renaissance
Seattle Hotel
TE RR A CE
DE
S.
RT
O LI VE W
AY
Pacific Place Hyatt at Olive 8
Paramount Hotel
Nordstrom’s
Camlin Hotel
N ST.
ST.
JE FF ER SO
ST
.
Qwest
Field
EET
M IN O R AV
2N D AV E.
CO LU M
ST.
S
G
ST E W A
5T H AV E.
4T H AV E.
1S T AV E.
PO ST A LL
EY
W ES TE RN
AV E.
M A D IS O
M A RI O N
JA M ES
IN
IA ST R
W Hotel
Crowne Plaza Hotel
Hotel
Hotel Vintage Park
Monaco
Hotel 1000
CH ER R Y
STS
.K
V IR G IN
P I K E S Grand
T.
City
Hyatt
Convention &
Paper Hammer
Centre
Visitor’s Bureau
Seattle Art U N
Sheraton
Hotel
Facèré
IO
N
ST
.
Museum
Washington Athletic Club U N IO
Abmeyer-Wood
N ST.
Hilton Hotel
Gallery
The Fairmont Olympic Hotel
Arctic Club Hotel
NG
ST
.
(2nd floor)
FireSong Gallery
KI
AN
ST
.
Pan Pacific Hotel
Westin Hotel
Hotel Max
Macy’s
3R D AV E.
Alexis Hotel
(see detail pg. 9)
IC
R
Westlake Center
Roosevelt Hotel
Traver Gallery
Four Seasons Hotel
PIONEER
SQUARE
BL
CE
ST
.
ST
.
Warwick Hotel
Mayflower
Park Hotel
Inn at the
Market
Vetri International Glass
Ferry
Terminal
N
W
AN
Antiques at
Pike Place
Art Stall
O
D.
VE.
3RD A
ALASK
A ST
Steinbreuck Native Gallery
Pike Place Market
Seattle
Aquarium
VE.
6TH A
VE.
5TH A
R Y ST.
VE.
4TH A
B AT T E
HN
VE.
7TH A
ST.
LE N O R
Lisa Harris Gallery
IS
PU
ES
JO
Art Institute of
.
Seattle
B E LL ST
Cruise Terminal
R D ST.
NCHA
Marriott Hotel Northwest B LA
Woodworkers
Gallery
REET
Gallery Mack
RR
ER
ST.
VE.
2ND A
VE.
1 ST A
Edgewater Hotel
HA
ST
.
.
V IN E ST
W A LL
S
AS
W
T AV E .
CEDAR
NN
M
O
E.
E L L IO T
R N AV
DE
.
C LAY ST
O
RE
XT
TH
ST.
BROAD
M
Experience Music Project
BR
WESTE
Olympic
Sculpture
Park
Seattle
Center
ST.
E A G LE
Chihuly
Garden &
Glass
W
Y ST. Gallery
B ASisko
DE
1
AV ST
N. E
Canlis Glass
Se
Univ
CH
ST
.
S
ESquare
Pioneer
AM
J
2N
YESLER
D
EF
N
EX
O
E.
Pioneer
Square Hotel
PR
AV
WESTERN
POST
Smith Tower
TA
G. Gibson
Gallery
3RD AVE. S
2ND AVE. S.
Masin’s
Furniture
Frederick Holmes and Company
Glasshouse Art Glass
Davidson Galleries
Klondike Museum
OCCIDENTAL AVE. S
Flury & Co.
Chidori
S JACKSON ST.
Post
Stonington
Office
N
S MAIN ST.
P
A
R
K
I
N
G
4TH AVE. S
IO
Arundel Books
P
A
R
K
E
NS
IN
TE
1ST AVE. S
ALASKAN WAY VIADUCT (HWY.
S WASHINGT ON
O
C
C
I
D
E
N
T
A
L
King Street
Station
S KING
ArtXchange
Qwest Field
Azuma
West Seattle
ALASKAN WAY
NW
AY
S. ROYAL BROUGHAM
SW A
VAL
O
GENESEE
CALIFORNIA AVE
Avalon Glassworks
S. LANDER
FIRST AVE
FOURTH AVE
WEST SEATTLE FREEWAY
Safeco Field
e. S
Corson Av
AY
W
RT
O
RP
AI
FAUNTLEROY
ALASKA
first thursday of each month
Pioneer Square, Seattle Art Museum, Pike Place
­Market Areas Celebrate the Arts
O
n the first Thursday of each month most of the galleries
in the Pioneer Square, Pike Place Market and Seattle Art
Museum ­
areas open in the evening from 5:30­
–6:00pm until
8:00pm or later. The galleries with changing exhibits take this
opportunity to introduce the general public to new shows. Not
only are the galleries open, but a host of surrounding businesses
in the ­areas accommodate the crowds­—restaurants, bars, book­
stores, etc. Taxis are plentiful, and so are horse-drawn carriages!
­Locate the galleries on the map.
9
Wallingford
Eastlake
LAK
.
E ST
.
LVD
NB
NE
140 th Ave
NE 8th
Re
Bel-
Redmond Way
130 th Ave
120 th Ave
Meydenbauer
Center
Convention &
Visitors Center
NE 4 th
112 th Ave
108 th Ave
To 520
E
LAK
SHIN
WA
GTO
76th Ave. SE
KIRKLAND AVE.
Kirkland
MAIN ST.
Bellevue Way
NE
K LA
PAR
Heathman Hotel
Woodmark Hotel
Carillon Point
Gunnar Nordstrom
NE 8 th
NE 6th
100 th Ave
MAIN ST.
Howard/Mandville
SE 27th Street
Bellevue Arts
Museum
Sheraton
Bellevue Hotel
102nd Ave.
To 405
AY
LW
TRA
CEN
Bellevue
Bellevue
Square
MLK
34th E
Kirkland Arts Center Gallery
6TH AVE.
Mercer Island
Westin Hotel
M
10th
14th
John Prographica
E. Pine E. Denny Way
Elliott Bay Books
E. Pike
Clarke & Clarke
Hyatt
Regency
Hotel
E.
Roy
KOBO
Belmont
7TH AVE.
nd
n
Broadway
Volunteer Park
Cornish
College
Seattle Denny Way
Center
MARKET ST.
Seattle Asian
Art Museum
11th
Thomas St.
John St.
42
Boston
Museum of History
& Industry
Crane Gallery
University of
Washington
Henry Art Gallery
ad
iso
Zoo
Queen Anne
First Ave.
ke
7th
tla
.
lvd
aB
oli
n
ag
ler Garfield
Fairview
M
McGraw
35th
34th
es
W
Fremont
Bridge
Burke Museum
15th E.
3rd Ave NW
Phinney Ave
Hotel Deca
N 45th Street
Crackerjack
Nickerson
Ga
65th
N 50th Street
Fremont
Aurora
Dravus
Green
Lake
Ballard
Bridge
e Ci
Lak
88th
Impressions 83rd
63rd
62nd
ary
Le
Discovery Gilman
Park
34th
20th
24th
Market
Greenwood Ave
15th Ave NW
Bherd Studios
Fine
Nordic Heritage
Museum
NW 67th
ay
ty W
Northgate Mall
NE 5th
NE 8th
Roosevelt Way NE
University Way
15 th Ave NE
n
Holma
NW 85th Street
Northgate Way
th
N 105
Melrose
30th
Ave. NW
North Seattle
Red Lion Bellevue Inn
Doubletree Hotel
Bellevue Club Hotel
SE
10
Paintings & Sculpture by
Over 60 Regional & Nationally Known Artists
Howard/Mandville Gallery
120 Park Lane Suite D
Kirkland, WA 98033 (425) 889-8212
www.howardmandville.com
11
See map page 10
Events Calendar
Art Walks
FIRSTS
First Thursday
Gallery Walks in Pioneer
Square and the Seattle Art
Museum area, 5–8pm.
Downtown Museum and
Seattle Asian Art Museum in
Volunteer Park are free all
day on First Thursdays.
www.firstthursdayseattle.com
Art in the Park at South Lake
Union Park. May through
Oct. 11am–7pm. Free
admission at Museum of
History and Industry. For
more information: www.
nwartalliance.com
SLU Art Walk from 5–8pm
Oct. and May. South Lake
Union event features
temporary art shows in
multiple venues run by
Shunpike.
Silverdale Artwalk, March–
Nov. 5–8pm, Meet at Lisa
Stirrett Glass Art Studio, 9536
NW Silverdale Way.
360/613-5472
First Friday
Anacortes Galleries are open
6–9pm. www.anacortesart.
com
Bainbridge Island Galleries
are open from 6–8pm. www.
bainbridgedowntown.org.
Bellingham Downtown Art
Walk is from 6–10pm. www.
downtownbellingham.com/
artwalk
Bremerton Art Walk is from
5–8pm in downtown Bremerton. www.ci.bremerton.wa.us
Ellensburg Art Walk is from
5–7:30pm in historic downtown Ellensburg. www.
ci.ellensburg.wa.us
Fremont Art Walk is 6–9pm.
www.fremontfirstfriday.com
Issaquah Art Walk is from
6–9pm, May–September in
downtown Issaquah. www.
downtownissaquah.com
12
Sequim Art Walk is from
5–8pm in downtown Sequim.
www.sequimartwalk.com
Vashon Island Gallery Cruise
is from 6–9pm. www.stov.us/
art/firstFriday.html
First Saturday
La Conner Galleries are open
April–Oct. 5–8pm as part of
the Skagit Valley Art Escape.
www.skagitvalleyartescape.
com
Langley on Whidbey Island
Art Walk is from 5–7pm.
www.visitlangley.com
Port Orchard Art Walk
April–Oct. from 2–5pm. www.
pobsa.com
Port Townsend Art Walk is
from 5:30–8:30pm. www.
ptguide.com/arts-musictheatre/158-gallery-walks
SECONDS
Second Wednesday
Wallingford Art Walk starts
at 6pm each month. Visit
www.wallingford.org
Second Thursday
Gig Harbor Art Walk along
the waterfront in the summer
until 8pm. www.gigharborguide.com
Blitz, Capitol Hill’s Art Walk
is from 5–8pm. capitolhillartwalk.com
West Seattle Art Walk is
from 6–9pm. westseattleartwalk.blogspot.com
Second Friday
Belltown Art Walk is from
6–9pm. www.belltownartwalk.com
Phinney Wood Art Up Art
Walk is from 6–9pm.
­artupphinneywood.com
Kirkland Art Walk is from
noon–8pm. www.kirklandartwalk.com
Third Thursday in Kent
4–7pm, www.thirdthursdaykent.com
Seattle Design Center Art
Walk is from 5–9pm. at 5701
Sixth Ave. South. www.
seattledesigncenter.com
Tacoma Art Mingle when
Tacoma museums offer free
admission and galleries are
open from 5–8pm.
Upper Queen Anne Art Walk
is from 3–9pm and takes place
between the 1500 and 2400
blocks on Queen Anne Ave. N.
Second Saturday
Ballard Art Walk is from
6–9pm. www.ballardartwalk.
com
Central District Art Walk is
from 1–5pm. At various
locations around 23rd Ave.
and E. Cherry St. www.
seattleartists.com
Georgetown Art Attack is
from 6–9pm. www.georgetownartattack.com
Port Angeles Art Walk is
from 5–8pm. www.olympicpeninsula.org
Poulsbo Art Walk is from
5–8pm. www.historicdowntownpoulsbo.com/ArtWalk.
html.
FOURTHS
Fourth Saturday
Bremerton Charleston Arts
District Artwalk, noon–8pm
www.ci.bremerton.wa.us/
display.php?id=598
THIRDS
Third Thursday
Edmonds Art Walk is from 5–
8pm. www.edmondsartwalk.
com
Art Events
studio settings. Visit www.
bistudiotour.com.
Thru December 24, 2015
Allied Arts of Whatcom
County 36th Annual Holiday
Festival of the Arts,
10am–7pm. www.
alliedartsofwhatcomcounty.
December 5
Clinton on Whidbey Island
Holiday Bazaar, local arts and
crafts. Community Hall. Call
Clinton Chamber of Commerce, 360/341-3929
Edmonds Woodway High
School Holiday Arts and
Crafts Fair held in high
school Great Hall, 7600 212th
St. SW, Edmonds
Gage Academy “Drawing
Jam” 1501 Tenth Ave, East,
9am–7pm. Visit www.
gageacademy.
The Greening of Coupeville
Art & Antique Walk. Visit
www.Coupevillechamber.
Jule Fest in Poulsbo free
Scandinavian arts and crafts
bazaar. Visit www.
poulsbochamber.
December 2–6
Victorian Country Christmas
at the Puyallup Fair and
Events Center; over 650
booths of art, jewelry, etc.
December 4–5
Anacortes Holiday Art Walk
features the work of many
Skagit Valley artists. Fri.
6–9pm, Sat. 10am–5pm. Call
Kathy at Scott Milo Gallery,
360/293-6938.
December 4–6
Annual Bainbridge Island
Christmas in the Country.
Fri.–Sat. 10am–5pm, Sun.
11am–5pm. Visit www.
christmasinthecountry.
32nd Anniversary Bainbridge Island Studio Tour.
10am–6pm daily. View and
shop for quality juried art in
December 5–6
Phinney Neighborhood
Winter Festival and Crafts
(Continues on page 22)
13
Northwest Washington
Roche
Harbor
BLAINE
Peace Arch Park
BELLINGHAM
Vancouver, B.C.
Allied Arts of Whatcom County
Pacific Marine Art Gallery
Whatcom Museum
Eastsound
Bellingham
FAIRHAVEN / CHUCKANUT
Artwood
ORCAS
Good Earth Pottery
ISLAND
SAN JUAN
ISLAND
Anacortes Museum
LOPEZ Scott Milo
ISLAND Anacortes
LA CONNER
Earthenworks Gallery
Friday Harbor
Expressions Fine Art
Arctic Raven
La Conner Quilt & Textile
WaterWorks
Museum
Gallery
9
COUPEVILLE
on
La Conner Seaside Gallery
La Conner
WHIDBEY ISLAND
Museum of Northwest Art
Oak
Harbor
Penn Cove Pottery
Skagit County Historical
Windjammer Coupeville
Museum
The Wood Merchant
WHIDBEY
Studio T
Port Angeles
CAMANO
ISLAND
Fine Arts Center Blue Whole Gallery
ISLAND
Sequim
Port
Port Angeles
Brackenwood
Townsend
Langley Marysville
PORT TOWNSEND
Schack Art Center
Freeland
Northwind Arts Center
Simon Mace Gallery
Clinton Everett
Snohomish
2
Mukilteo
Kingston
Monroe
POULSBO
The Saaski Gallery/
Bluewater Artworks
Edmonds
Art Merchant
Carrie Goller Gallery
Poulsbo
Duvall International
Bothell
Front Street Gallery
Liberty Bay Gallery
BAINBRIDGE
Kirkland
Magel & Louis Gallery
ISLAND
The Verksted Gallery
Bellevue
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
Bremerton
Issaquah
Bainbridge Island Arts & Crafts
Mercer Island
Bainbridge Island Museum
Revolution Gallery
Port Orchard
of Art
SEABainbridge Island Studio Tour
Renton
TAC
The Island Gallery
VASHON
ISLAND
16
Gig Harbor
1
Kent
16
Puyallup
Childhood’s End Gallery
Art House Designs
Tumwater
507
Washington’s Only
Reference Guide to the Visual Arts
Published annually in November, the deadline for
space reservations in our next issue is September 10.
Call Brenda Tipton at 206/367-6831,
fax: 206/365-0476, e-mail: [email protected]
ART
Would you like to be on
our mailing list?
Art Guide Northwest
PMB 422, 14419
Greenwood Ave. N
Seattle, WA 98133
GUI DE
N
O
R
T
H
W
E
S
T
Look for us on the
World Wide Web.
www.artguidenw.com
GALLERIES • MUSEUMS • ANTIQUES
14
SEATTLE’S OLDEST
GLASSBLOWING
STUDIO
Salmon Chandelier
45˝ × 40˝
Tour
Our Gallery
of Regional &
International Artists
311 Occidental Ave. S,
Seattle, WA 98104
206/682-9939
Glasshouse Studio
Mon.–Sat. 10am–5pm, Sun. 11am–4pm
First Thursday 10am–8pm
Glasshouse-Studio.com
15
See map page 8
THE BURKE MUSEUM
Protecting Native Art and
Building a New Home
by Matthew Kangas
D
o you know which museum is the
oldest in the state of Washington? Founded in 1885, the Burke Museum is not only the oldest but has
the further distinction of being among
the top five US repositories of Pacific
Northwest Coast Native Art (the others being the
American Museum of Natural History in New York;
the National Museum of the American Indian in New
York and DC; and Chicago’s Field Museum). This preeminence alone places the Burke on the map of any visitor to Seattle in search of art and indigenous cultures.
However, over the past 129 years, the University of Washingtonbased institution has become much more, all of which sets it in
a global company of anthropological, natural history, art history,
and ethnographic museums, often all rolled into one, such as the
Royal Provincial Museum in Victoria, BC; Musée Quai Branly in
Paris; the British Museum in London and the great indigenous
art collections in Stockholm, Copenhagen and Brussels.
The idea of an all-encompassing
compendium
of
world knowledge of all beings, creations and cultures
dates back to the private curio cabinets of the 18th-century French and English Enlightenment (the time of
Diderot’s enormous, original Encyclopédie, 1752–1772).
In this sense, the Burke Museum is now among the last
or only type of museum of
its breed in the Washington
state (or in Idaho, Montana,
or Oregon for that matter).
With over 16 million objects
(“from eggs to totem poles,”
as Robin Wright, director of
the Burke’s Bill Holm Center, said) in 10 major categories, the Burke is above all a
scholarly, teaching museum
Puppet, by David R. Boxley. This piece,
displayed in the Burke Museum’s
recent Here & Now: Native Artists
Inspired exhibition, was inspired by
a historical Tsimshian puppet in the
Burke’s collection. Photo by Richard
Brown Photography
16
both for UW students and the
miscellaneous general public
which last year toured 32,000
elementary and secondary
school­children on-site with a
total of 110,000 if you count
after-school visits and those
accompanied by parents.
Yes, dinosaurs are a big
draw and, in this respect, the
Burke does not disappoint.
Thanks to their Olympiafunded field trips, Burke paleontologists are at work all
over the world and, most importantly, within Washington
state. Visitors can see skeletal fossilized remains to their
heart’s content. They will also
enjoy the large lobby orientation display case, “Life and House Post: Grizzly Bear with Kaats, by NaTimes of Washington State,” than Johnson, Tlingit, 2005. Burke Museum Cat. no. 2005-84/1. Photo by Steve
a wonderful, old-style di- Whiston
orama filled with everything
from dinosaur bones to Native Art, flora, fauna and gemstones.
Nearby in another case are taxidermy examples (now referred to
by the politically correct term, “museum-prepared”).
Poised on their 135th anniversary in 2020, UW officials have
persuaded Olympia legislators and private donors to open a new
$99 million facility facing Northeast 45th Street and 15th Avenue Northeast at the campus’ northwest corner in late 2019. It
(Continues on page 18)
Burke Museum 2016 Exhibits
JANUARY 25–MAY 15
MARCH 20
Sven Haakanson, YOU
Build It: An Evolving
Exhibit, interactive Native
American artist builds an open
boat or angyaqq
Annual Dino Day, with
TV host Dr. Scott Sampson of
“Dinosaur Train.”
MAY 14
Native Art Market, tribal
craftsmen and artists from the
region assemble in a widely
attended special event.
JANUARY 9
Artifact Identification
Day, bring your arrowheads or
masks to be identified by Burke
Museum experts.
JUNE 18–NOVEMBER 27
Wild Nearby, celebrating
the 100th anniversary of North
Cascades National Park with a
special publication, objects from
the Burke collection on view and
special photographs are seen.
FEBRUARY 20
Archaeology Day, a special
focus on the Museum’s rich
holdings of artifacts
ONGOING UNTIL LATE 2016
Pacific Voices, a rich tapestry of 17 different Pacific Rim cultures
and “how they adapt and remain vibrant in a changing world.”
Life and Times of Washington State, a “passport to the
evolution of our state’s biology, geology, and archaeology.”
17
■■Burke Museum
continued from page 17
Haida rattle-top basket, probably woven by a female relative of John Wallace in
Hydaburg, AK, likely painted by master carver John Wallace. Burke Museum cat. no.
2012-150/1. Photo by Richard Brown Photograph
will be 60 percent larger than the current 1963 building designed
by James Chiarelli, with a larger museum shop and café along
with extensive exhibition galleries; visible storage and conservation areas; staff offices; storage for the 16 million objects; and
more classroom space, the better to accommodate the university’s growing museum studies program.
T
he peculiar hybrid that the Burke and its few national and
international peers are also involves the legacy of 19thcentury empire-drawn collections when many of the Northwest
Coast Native Art masterpieces were first acquired. Because none
of it was considered fine art, unlike today’s Native Art, these
magnificent troves ended up in the archetypal Victorian museum:
the universal natural history museum (Oxford University’s Pitt
Rivers Museum is one, appropriately named after a founding
father of ethnology). Franz Boas, another pioneer anthropologist,
became famous due to his extensive analysis of the Coastal tribe
cultures of Washington, BC, and Alaska. His fame brought
deeper respect for Northwest Indian Art, including from the
founder of structural anthropology, Claude Lévi-Strauss.
On view for over 17 years, “Pacific Voices” is a display of 17
different Pan-Pacific, indigenous cultures, mostly drawn from
the Burke’s 16 million objects and accompanied by helpful, readable labels and vintage in situ photographs. China, Korea and
Japan have mini-dioramas as do the Maori, Hawaii and Eskimo
Inuit peoples. The kind of intense, lots-to-look-at exhibit that
first-time viewers and children, especially, never forget, “Pacific
Voices” will close in late 2016 as part of the gradual transition to
the new Olson Kundig-designed building.
As retiring Professor Robin Wright pointed out in an interview, the new site will be much bigger and contain more visible
storage than the gold standard of the field, University of British
Columbia Museum of Anthropology, the masterpiece of Canadian architect Arthur Erickson.
Dr. Wright’s background is as an art historian (Ph.D., UW,
1977) rather than an anthropologist; this singles her out and
accounts for the unusually close relationships to living Native
(Continues on page 73)
18
Edmonds
roa
Ra
il
N
Bell St. Edmonds Art
Festival Museum
Main St.
Gallery
Gallery North
Zinc Art
Jam+ Interiors
e
Cascadia s St.
Art Museum
Aria
Studio
Gallery
Edmonds
Library
Gallery
Maple St.
6th Ave.
5th Ave.
4th Ave.S
Sunset Ave.
2nd Ave. S
104
Civic Center
Playfield
3rd
A
dA
ve
.
t.
4th
in S
Daley St.
7th Ave.
Ma
524
ve.
N
Kingston
Ferry Dock
Ave
.
Bracketts
Landing South
Dayton St.
Alder St.
wing Mud Gallery
Silver Cloud Inn
ST.
BROADWAY
ARKET ST.
.M
AVE
E.
ENS
2nd
St.
1ST
ST
Junett St.
HEL
SPRAGUE AVE.
E
S. 19TH AV
E.
YAKIMA AV
6TH AVE.
Tacoma Art Museum
Chihuly at Union Station
S. 17th St.
Greater Tacoma Convention
& Trade
Center
Art Stop
9th St.
LeRoy Jewelers
Museum of Glass
Commerce
St.
JEFFERSON AVE.
.
Fawcett St
UW Campus
Washington State
History Museum
E
S. 11TH AV
E
AV
TH
S. 12
509 Murano
Hotel
S. 13th St.
Courtyard by Marrio
S. 15th StYA. LLUP AVE
PU
Tacoma Art Mus
Chihuly at Union St
70
S. 17th St.26TH ST
E.
E
S. 19TH AV
JEFFERSON AVE.
.
Fawcett St
UW Campus
Washington
Tacoma DomeHistory Mu
S 25th St.
Dock St.
Murano
Courtyard by Marriott
S. 15th St.
E
AV
ST.
ION
IS
DIV
Hotel
S. 13th St.
DIVISION AVE
AV
E.
AV
TACOMA
E
S. 11TH AV
E
S. 12TH AV
E.
PACIFIC AV
ST.
BROADWAY
ARKET ST.
Art Stop
LeRoy Jewelers
9th St.
N.11th St.
Cedar St.
MA
.M
AVE
E.
YAKIMA AV
6TH AVE.
N. 13th St.
TAC
O
I ST
.
ENS
Oakes St.
RTH
E.
Pine St.
NO
HEL
DIV
ST.
v. of
get
und
N. 21st St.
VE
NA
ISIO
Throwing Mud Gallery
AV
TACOMA
8th St.
N. 30th St.
AV
E.
2nd
St.
1ST
ST
MA
N Carr St.
TAC
O
N. Lawrence St.
T.
Tacoma
19
St.
City Directory
■■ Anacortes
Puget Sound region. Located steps
from the Seattle/Bainbridge Island ferry. Free admission
The Anacortes Museum
1305 8th St., 360/293-1915
Bainbridge Island
Studio Tour
Anne Martin McCool Gallery
711 Commercial Ave.,
360/293-3577
See ad page 25.
P. O. Box 10623, 206/842-0504,
[email protected], www.
bistudiotour.com. The Bainbridge
Island Studio Tour is a popular
summer and winter art show that
features regional artists in local
studios. Bring a friend, you’re sure
to find a gem! Summer Tour: 2nd
Weekend in August. Winter Tour:
1st weekend in Dec. Hours: 10am–
6pm Fri. & Sat., 10am-5pm Sun.
Appraisalink
807 “W” Ave., 360/588-8995 or
toll free 866/588-8995
Depot Arts Center
611 R. Ave., 360/293-3663
Lenswork Publishing
1101 8th St., Ste. C, 360/588-1343
Samish Gallery of
Native Arts
708 Commercial Ave.,
360/588-8200
Bainbridge Performing Arts
200 Madison Ave. N.,
206/842-8578
Scott Milo Gallery
420 Commercial Ave.,
360/293-6938
Gallery at Grace
Grace Episcopal Church, 8595 Day
Rd. E., 206/842-9997
■■ Auburn/Kent
Gilbert Thomes
Centennial Center Gallery
400 Winslow Way E, Ste 130,
206/855-9552
400 West Gowe St., Kent,
253/856-5050
Island Ambiance
White River Valley Museum
154 Winslow Way East,
206/855-8025
918 H St. SE, Auburn,
253/288-7433
The Island Gallery
400 Winslow Way East, #120,
206/780-9500, [email protected], www.theislandgallery.
net. Tues.–Sat. 11am–6pm, Sun.
noon–4pm. The Island Gallery features internationally recognized
artists creating furniture and
sculpture from native and exotic
woods, wood fired ceramics from
the finest potters in America and
Asia, and museum-quality textile
art, clothing and jewelry. With
a recent expansion, now exhibiting the work of established and
emerging painters and print artists. Openings and music on First
Fridays of the month.
■■ Bainbridge Island
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts
151 Winslow Way E., 206/8423132, [email protected], www.
bacart.org. Mon.–Sat. 10am–
6pm, Sun. 11am–5pm. Bainbridge
Arts & Crafts, founded in 1948,
is a nonprofit art gallery on Bainbridge Island. We represent the
work of 200 local and regional artists, support arts education in the
schools, and offer art education to
the community.
Bainbridge Island
Museum of Art
See ad page 67.
550 Winslow Way East, 206/8424451, toll-free 855/613-1342,
[email protected], www.biartmuseum.org. Daily 10am–6pm
Bainbridge Island Museum of Art
is a collecting museum with a focus on contemporary art of the
Mesolini Glass Studio
13291 Madison Ave. NE,
206/842-7133
Millstream
122 Winslow Way E,
206/842-4495
(Continues on page 24)
20
Contemporary Artwork
Lori-ann Latremouille
Robert Allan
™ & © 1995 Dr. Seuss Enterprises,
L.B. All rights reserved
Thom Ross
“Firebird”
Dan Larsen
Svetlana
Shalygina
Regional and Nationally Recognized Artists
with a Seasoning of Modern Masters
The New Rhythm of Retail
The Region’s Most Prestigious Shopping District
Located at Bellevue Place on the Courtyard of the Hyatt Hotel
At Bellevue Place
800 Bellevue Way N.E. Ste. 115 • Bellevue, WA 98004
Open 7 Days • FREE PARKING
425.283.0461 • www.gunnarnordstrom.com
21b
See map page 10
■■Events Calendar continued from page 13
Fair 10am–5pm. Phinney
Center, 6532 Phinney Ave.
North
Tidefest Art Fest at Gig
Harbor High School. Visit
www.tidefest.
Thru April
33rd Annual Skagit Valley
Tulip Festival features lots of
arts and crafts exhibits.
April 1–24
Art in the Schoolhouse at
Christianson’s Nursery, Mt.
Vernon. Visit Stanwood
Camanoarts.org.
December 5–6, 12–13
Vashon Island Holiday Art
Studio Tour, 10am–4pm. Call
Vashon Allied Arts at
206/463-5131
April 2
Pratt Fine Arts Center
Spring Open House, 6–9pm.
1902 South Main St. www.
pratt.org.
December 12–13
Chimacum Arts and Crafts
Fair, 10am–4pm., Chimacum
High School. www.
chimacumarts.
Port Gamble Country
Christmas throughout
town—over 100,000 Lights.
April 18–June 3
Northwest Watercolor
Society International Open
Exhibition, Mercer Island
Community Center, 8236 SE
24th Street, Mercer Island,
206/275-7609.
December 19–20
Seattle Holiday Craft Fair,
Magnuson Park Hangar 30,
7400 Sand Point Way,
11am–6pm. Visit www.
nwartalliance.
April 30
Pratt’s 34th Annual Fine Art
Auction, Bell Harbor
Conference Center, 2211
Alaskan Way, Pier 66. Visit
www.pratt.org
February 12–21
Great Northwest Glass
Quest, Stanwood and Camano
Island. Search for unique,
hand-blown glass treasures.
Visit www.greatnwglassquest.
May thru mid-October
Leavenworth Village Art in
the Park is the longest
running art show in the
Northwest. All weekends.
February 28
H’Arts Benefit Art Auction
to benefit the Schack Art
Center, 5pm., Everett Events
Center 2000 Hewitt Ave,
Everett. For tickets and
information visit www.
schackartcenter.
May–Date TBD
Pilchuck Glass School Spring
Group Tours. Advance
reservations required,
minimum group: 10. Call
206/621-8422.
May 6–7
March 4
Phinney Greenwood Art
Walk. Over 40 locations
between 65th and 87th
streets, Fri. 6–9pm, Sat.
noon–5pm.
Gage Academy of Art Gala
Art Auction and Benefit. For
tickets and information Call
206/323-4243
March, Date TBD
May 6–8, 14–15
Best of the Northwest Spring
2016 Art and Fine Craft Show.
Visit www.nwartalliance.
Camano Island Annual
Mothers’ Day Weekend
Studio Tour plus Encore
Weekend, 10am–5pm. Visit
www.camanoarts.org.
March 12–13
Coupeville Musselfest Art
and Antique Walk. Visit
www.coupevillechamber.
22
May 7–8
June 17–19
Kirkland Artists Studio Tour,
10am–6pm. Call Kirkland
Arts Center for locations at
425/822-7161
58th Edmonds Arts Festival,
one of the Pacific Northwest’s
largest arts celebrations. It’s a
free fun-filled Fathers’ Day
Weekend in Edmonds. Fri.
11am–9pm, Sat. 10am–8pm,
Sun. 10am–6pm. Visit www.
edmondsartsfestival.org.
May 14
Penn Cove Water Festival
features Native American
canoe racing, arts and crafts,
entertainment, 11am–5pm.,
Coupeville
June 18
Museum of Northwest Art
Annual Art Auction in La
Conner. Preview: Fri. June 17.
The museum’s largest annual
fundraiser—for both seasoned and novice art collectors. Visit www.museumofart.
org
May 14–15
University District Street
Fair, longest running street
festival in the nation. Visit
www.udistrictchamber.org.
May 20–22
Viking Fest celebrates
Poulsbo’s Scandinavian
heritage. Downtown and
waterfront.
44th Annual Ellensburg
National Western Art Show
& Auction, Kittitas Valley
Event Center, Fri.–Sat.,
10am–10pm, Sun., 10am–3pm
June 24–26
Meeker Days Festival,
Downtown Puyullap. The
largest street festival in
Pierce County. Visit www.
meekerdaysfestival.org.
Taste of Tacoma, Point
Defiance Park. The ultimate
family picnic. For all information Visit www.tasteoftacoma.
org
May 27–30
45th Annual Northwest
Folklife Festival, 11am–
11pm., Seattle Center
July 9–10
Camano Island Art by the
Bay Fine Arts and Crafts
Festival, 10am–5pm. For
location and information visit
www.stanwoodcamanoarts.
org
Choochokam, Langley’s 40th
Annual Festival of the Arts.
Free shuttle from and to the
Clinton ferry terminal. Visit
choochokamarts.org.
June 3–4
Anacortes Summer Art Walk
all along Commercial Ave.,
Fri. 6–9pm, Sat. 10am–5pm.
Call Kathy at Scott Milo
Gallery, 360/293-6938.
June 4
Artists’ Garage Sale, Schack
Art Center, 2921 Hoyt Ave.,
Everett. Features glass,
ceramics, art supplies,
paintings, old stock, seconds,
and new stock. All at garage
sale prices. Visit www.
shackartcenter.org.
July 10
Pilchuck Glass School
Campus Open House,
Stanwood, noon–5pm. Visit
www.pilchuck.org.
July 15–17
June 5
Kirkland Uncorked, Kirkland’s Waterfront Art
Festival. Visit www.kirklanduncorked.org.
Sequim Arts Studio Tour, in
conjunction with the Sequim
Lavender Festival features a
dynamic group of North
Beacon Hill Art Walk.
Annual Event 1st Sunday in
June, aroung 100 artists
participate. Visit www.
beaconhillartwalk.org
(Continues on page 79)
23
■■ Bainbridge Island continued from page 20
Roby King Galleries
Fire Works
176 Winslow Way E.,
206/842-2063
196 Bellevue Square, Bellevue,
425/688-0933
Steven Fey Fine Art
Photography Gallery
Gunnar Nordstrom Gallery
See ad page 21.
800 Bellevue Way NE, ste 111,
425/283-0461, 425/827-2822 gallery, 425/444-8241 mobile, [email protected], www.
gunnarnordstrom.com. Open 7
days. Mon.–Sat. 9:30am–8pm,
Sun. noon–5pm. Located in the
heart of Bellevue’s trendy and vibrant shopping district, the Gunnar Nordstrom Gallery exhibits
works by internationally and nationally known artists such as Jurgen Gorg, Toko Shinoda, Thom
Ross, Mike Smith, Loren Salazar,
Bob Ichter, and a selection of modern masters.
278 Winslow Way, Ste. 203,
206/451-4606
■■ Bellevue/Mercer Island
Bellevue Arts Museum
See ad page 65.
510 Bellevue Way NE, 425/5190770, fax 425/637-1799, [email protected], www.bellevuearts.
org. Tues.–Sun. 11am–6pm, Free
First Friday 11am–8pm. Admission: $12 adult, $10 senior/students/military, $30 family ticket
(up to 2 adults, 4 children under
18), Free for members and children under 6. Free admission every first Friday of the month.
Hall/Spassov
800 Bellevue Way NE, Ste. 150,
425/453-3244
Clarke & Clarke
Art + Artifacts
Haystack Antiques
See ad page 35.
7605 SE 27th St., Ste 105, Mercer
Island, 425/516-9921, [email protected], www.ethnoarts.com. Please call or visit our
website for our new location and
hours. Visiting our shop is more
comparable to a travel adventure
than a shopping trip. You will certainly find one of the most precisely curated assortment of desireable objects to acquire for
your home or for your collection.
There are Unique and Exotic Treasures from places most people
dream about. Ethnographic arts
from Asia, Africa and beyond.
Decorative world crafts, contemporary jewelry, art and glass. “Always Unique, Beautiful and Fairly
Priced.” For the trend setting decorator, the savvy collector or the
adventurous shopper!
144 105th NE, 425/455-1515
The Legacy Ltd.
206/624-6350, 1-800-729-1562
Mercer Island Community
Art Gallery
8236 SE 24th, Mercer Island,
206/236-3545
MIVAL Gallery
2836 78th Ave. SE, 206/619-6276
New Dimensions
Frame & Gallery
206 105th Ave. NE, Bellevue,
425/455-0607
Pande Cameron
13013 NE 20th, 425/885-1816
Sahara Fine Art
550 106th Ave. NE, Ste. 209,
425/455-4552
■■ Bellingham
East Shore Gallery
Allied Arts of
Whatcom County
12700 SE 32nd St., Bellevue,
425/747-3780
See ad page 49.
1418 Cornwall Ave., 866/6509317, 360/676-8548, Fax: 360/6509317, [email protected], www.
alliedarts.org. Mon.–Fri. 10am–
5pm, Sat. Noon–5pm. Allied Arts
Elements Gallery
10500 NE 8th St., Bellevue Place at
the Hyatt, Bellevue, 425/454-8242
Exclusively Art
3934 Factoria Mall, 425/747-4899
(Continues on page 28)
24
25
See map page 14
Museum Exhibits to See
by Brenda Tipton
I
’ll just bet you can’t find another metropolitan area in this
country that can boast of two new museums within a two-year
period. Not only do we have the two-year old Bainbridge Island
Museum of Art, but we now have the newly-opened Cascadia
Art Museum in Edmonds.
The Cascadia Art Museum is the dream of founders Lindsey
and Carolyn Echelbarger. Located near the Edmonds waterfront
at 190 Sunset, one would never guess this sleek, mid-century
modern building was once a Safeway Store. Land developer and
long-time Edmonds resident, Echelbarger, saved the building
from destruction and commissioned architect Steve Johnson to
capitalize on the high ceilings and curved hemlock beams, turning the interior into a home worthy of important art while maintaining the integrity of the building as a whole.
Uniquely, Cascadia, headed by Interim Director Elizabeth
Martin-­Calder, sees its mission as solely dedicated to late 19th
century to the mid-modernist period of Northwest art. According
to Lindsey Echelbarger, “Seattle has curiously lagged behind the
rest of the US in appreciating their early art — Cascadia’s mission
is to change this so that the Greater Northwest takes its rightful
place amongst the others.”
Their first exhibition, The First 75 Years of the Northwest
Watercolor Society, was enthusiastically received and resulted in several hundred new members. Next up, from January
14 through May 1, is Looking Back, Moving Forward: A Centennial Tribute to Nellie Cornish & The Cornish College
of the Arts. Delving deep into public and private archives, the
exhibition focus is historic artwork, dance films, costumes and
more, by key Cornish figures such as Merce Cunningham, Robert
Joffrey and Mark Tobey. Visit their website at www.cascadiaartmuseum.org for exhibit information in the future.
The next to newest museum in our area, the Bainbridge Island
Museum of Art, is an easy ferry ride from downtown Seattle to
the lovely Bainbridge Island. The focus here is on contemporary
artists from the Puget Sound region. Admission is free.
Graphic Masters: Albrecht Dürer, Francisco Goya, and
Pablo Picasso, on view from June 9 through August 28 at the
Seattle Art Museum downtown on First and Union, promises
to be a must-see exhibition. SAM has several exhibitions each
year, so you should look it up on the web to get a full list.
The Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Park should be
a required stop on any museum tour. The exceptional Chinese
collection was started by Dr. Richard Fuller, the founding director of the Seattle Art Museum, in the early 1900s.
The only museum in the area to concentrate on arts and crafts is
the Bellevue Arts Museum. One of the exhibitions in the next
year, Inspiring Beauty: 50 Years of Ebony Fashion Fair, on
view from May 20 through August 14, showcases the hit iconic
(Continues on page 29)
26
HISTORIC MODERN
CONTEMPORARY
Jane Atche
Mary Cassatt
Marc Chagall
Edgar Chahine
Salvador Dali
Edgar Degas
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
Edouard Manet
Joan Miró
Alphonse Mucha
Pierre Auguste Renoir
Theophile Steinlen
James Jacques Tissot
James McNeill Whistler
Jane Burton
Tyler Burton
Jean Marc Calvet
Lyle Carbajal
Josep Domenech
Richard Downs
Mark Erickson
Barry Johnson
Jay Kelly
Don Morris
Yorgos Papadopoulos
Mark T. Smith
Elise Wagner
Martin Webb
ART HISTORIC ESTATES
Walter Quirt (1902–1968)
Sam Haskins (1926–2009)
309 Occidental Ave. S
206/682-0166
Tues.–Sat. 10am–6pm,
Sun. 11am–6pm
[email protected]
frederickholmesandcompany.com
27
See map page 9
■■Bellingham continued from page 24
of Whatcom County is a driving
force in cultivating the Bellingham art scene. Check out our exhibitions or art thrift store or attend
one of our many events.
Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm, Sun. noon–
5pm. Located in the historic
Fairhaven District since 1969. Featuring more than 50 local artists
specializing in hand made clay art
and functional pottery.
Artwood, a Gallery of
Fine Woodworking
Hamann’s Gallery
See ad page 59a.
1000 Harris Ave. in Historic
Fairhaven, 360/647-1628, fax
360/647-7633, [email protected], www.artwoodgallery.
com. Open Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm,
Sun. 11am–5pm. Featuring woodwork of Northwest co-op members and many local artists. Our
exquisite furniture and fine gifts
are only a sampling of the work,
as woodworking and design skills
are available through commissions. Come to Historic Fairhaven,
browse our gallery, and enjoy the
beauty of finely crafted wood.
2940 Newmarket St., Barkley Village, 360/733-8898
Chuckanut Bay Gallery
and Sculpture Garden
Sculpture Northwest
Jody Bergsma Galleries, Inc.
1301 Fraser St., Ste A6,
360/733-1101
Lucia Douglas Gallery
1415 13th St., 360/733-5361
Mindport Exhibits
210 West Holly St., 360/647-5614
Pacific Marine Gallery
700 W. Holly St., 360/738-8535,
fax: 360/738-9263
Renaissance Celebration
915 Harris Ave., 360/647-4592
See ad page 59c.
203 Prospect Street, 360/7349757, info@sculpturenorthwest.
org, www.sculpturenorthwest.
org. Fri.–Sun. 2pm–5pm. Sculpture Northwest Gallery is our
“small gallery.” Our “big gallery”
is the counties of Island, San Juan,
Skagit and Whatcom which we
market as a destination to view
public sculpture.
700 Chuckanut Drive N.,
360/734-4885
Fourth Corner Frames
See ad page 59b.
311 W. Holly St., 360/734-1340,
www.fourthcornerframes.com.
Mon.–Sat. 10am–5:30pm. Locally owned and operated art gallery and custom frame shop since
1973. Visit our website for current
and upcoming shows and events.
Our gallery showcases original
works of art by national and regional artists, including Stephen
McMillan, Laurie Potter, Shirley
Erickson, sculpture and pottery by
Linda Hughes. We regularly feature various invited or juried artists and participate in monthly
Downtown Art Walks. Fourth
Corner Frames is devoted to conservation framing and the preservation of art, providing superior customer service and creative
design.
Viking Union Gallery
Viking Union Complex, Western Washington University,
360/650-6534
Western Gallery & Outdoor
Sculpture Collection
Western Washington University,
Western Gallery, Fine Arts Complex, 360/650-3900 info; 360/6503963 admin. office
Whatcom Museum
121 Prospect St., 360/778-8930,
fax 360/738-7409
■■ Blaine
Gallery West
Peace Arch Park
International Sculpture
Exhibition
1300 12th St., 360/734-8414
Good Earth Pottery, LLC
1000 Harris Ave., 360/6713998, theteam@goodearthpots.
com, www.goodearthpots.com.
1-5 Exit 276, 360/332-7165
(Continues on page 30)
28
■■Museums and Shows continued from page 26
traveling fashion show of the 1950s that redefined beauty and
style for African Americans. The show includes 100 ensembles
and accessories displayed on fully stylized mannequins to recreate the runway experience.
Running from July 16 through September 25 at the Frye Art
Museum, located at 704 Terry Avenue in Seattle, is Chronicles
of Solitude: Masterworks by Vilhelm Hammershøi from
the National Gallery of Denmark. Admission is free thanks
to the largesse of museum founders Charles and Emma Frye.
The Nordic Heritage Museum, 3014 NW 67 Street in Ballard,
is the only museum in the United States dedicated to the artistic
legacy from the five Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland,
Denmark and Iceland.
The Henry Art Gallery, on the University of Washington campus, is devoted to contemporary art, boldly showcasing the new
and different. Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, also located on the University of Washington Campus at
the entrance, features the fifth largest collection of Northwest
Coast Native Art in the United States.
The Museum of History Industry, located at 860 Terry Avenue N. at the south end of Lake Union, is definitely the place to
discover both old and new Seattle.
For Dale Chihuly fans, Chihuly Garden and Glass is open to
the public at the Seattle Center. It is here that you can see how
Chihuly’s work evolved over his long career.
The Tacoma Art Museum has increasingly become a major
player in the museum category. Among several interesting exhibitions in 2016, What’s New at TAM? Recent Gifts to the
Collection: Spring—Fall 2016 should be a good one to see.
The Museum of Glass in Tacoma is a great place to go for glass
aficionados. The museum’s Hot Shop is particularly educational
and entertaining for those of you who have never actually seen
glass blowing before.
Museum of Northwest Art, located north of Seattle in the picturesque town of La Conner, is the other museum in the state devoted exclusively to Pacific Northwest artists. Their growing collection includes over 2,500 contemporary art objects from the
early 1900s to the present day. Museum admission is free.
Just south of the Canadian border, Bellingham is home to the
Whatcom Museum and more Pacific Northwest art as well as
American art from the middle of the 19th century to the present.
F
or a complete list of all museums, their addresses and phone
numbers in Western Washington, check out our museum page,
page 64. For daily art information, log onto www.seattleartblog
.com where I post current openings along with pictures and a
blurb about the shows. I hope you enjoy visiting the museums
and galleries in Washington. Trust me when I tell you they will
be glad to see you. Enjoy!
29
■■continued from page 28
■■ Bremerton/
Let’s Frame It Art Gallery
Port Orchard
8716 271st St. NW, Stanwood,
360/629-3710
Amy Burnett Gallery
& Pyrex Museum
Matzke Fine Art Gallery
& Sculpture Park
296 Fourth St., 360/373-3187
2345 Blanche Way, Camano
­Island, 360/387-2759
Collective Visions Gallery
331 Pacific Ave., 360/377-8327
Pilchuck Glass Studio
Kitsap County Historical
Society Museum
1201-316th St. NW, Stanwood,
360/445-3111
280 4th St., 360/479-6226
Sidney Art Gallery &
Historical Museum
■■ Duvall/Monroe
Art Merchant International
202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard,
360/876-3693
17161 Beaton Rd. SE,
360/794-7844
Valentinetti Puppet Museum
257 4th St., 360/373-2992
The Saaski Gallery/Art
Merchant International
■■ Burien/Sea-Tac
17161 Beaton Rd. SE, Monroe,
360/794-7844
Burien Arts Gallery/
Burien Arts Association
■■ Edmonds
826 SW 152nd Ave., 206/244-7808
Aria Studio Gallery
See ad page 53a.
535 Main St., 425/774-5811, [email protected], www.joanarchergallery.com. Tues. 1–8pm,
Weds. 11am–5pm, Thurs. 11am–
5:30pm, Fri. 11am–5pm, Sat noon–
4pm, Closed Sun.–Mon. Located
on Main Street, this charming
combination of studio/gallery features original watercolors and oils
by Joan E. Archer and photography by Leah Goodwin. Both artists express themselves with great
imagination and cover a range of
subjects from realism to the impressionistic. Studio classes in watercolor painting and drawing are
available.
■■ Camano Island/
Stanwood
A Guilded Gallery
8700 271st NW, Stanwood,
360/629-2787, www.stanwoodcamanoarts.com. Tues–Sat. 10am–
5pm. A fine art co-op gallery of
local artists with artists on duty.
You will find amazing art in watercolor, acrylic, oil, pastel, photography, pottery, glass, jewelry, wood
and metal sculpture. Located in
East Stanwood across from the
Amtrak station. Situated near restaurants, upscale women’s wear
shop, yarn, collectables, and frame
shops. Hosting artist’s receptions
each month. Featuring professional instructiors in many mediums. Welcoming new students.
Please see our website for many
major events throughout the year
as well as workshops and class listings. Follow us on Facebook.
Art Spot
408 Main St., 425/640-6408
C’est La Vie
320 5th Ave. S., Suite B,
425/673-8905
Cascadia Art Museum
Glass Quest Studio
See ad page 61.
190 Sunset Ave. #E, 425/3364809, www.cascadiaartmuseum.
org. 11am–6pm Wed.–Sun. Art
Walk Edmonds, every 3rd Thursday open from 5pm–8pm and admission is free. Dedicated to NW
31808 West Lake Ketcham Rd.,
Stanwood, 360/629-7005
Koffman Studio & Gallery
578 East North Camano Drive,
­Camano Island, 360/387-3024
(Continues on page 32)
30
Women Painters
of Washington
Gallery
Women
Painters
of Washington
at the Columbia Center
Showcasing art by women since 1930
Amy Ferron
Carole Barrer
Christine Gedye
K Robinson
Sandra Kahler
Beth Betker
Kim Caldwell
Kathie Bliss
Judith Marshall
Cheryl A Richey
Espi Grundy
Naomi Gray
visit our MACY’S downtown gallery
The WPW Gallery at the Columbia Center:
701 5th Ave, Ste. 310, 3rd Floor, Seattle WA 98104
206-624-0543
Hours: M-F 11am to 4 pm
www.womenpainters.com
www.wpwgallery.blogspot.com
31
See map page 8
■■Edmonds continued from page 30
art from the late 19th century
through the 1960s. Housed in one
of Edmonds’ most iconic MidCentury Modern buildings. 6 galleries, multi-purpose education
room, gift shop, and event space.
decor and gifts—we make your
world FUN to live in! Modern Art
and Design now in Edmonds!
Christopher Gallery
420 N Pearl St., 509.925.LOFT
■■ Ellensburg
420 LOFT Art Gallery
537 Main St., 425/778-4666
Cole Gallery
The Clymer Gallery
& Museum
107 5th Ave. S., 425/697-2787
416 N. Pearl St., 509/962-6416
Comstock Jewelers
CSU Sarah Spurgeon Gallery
411 Main St., 425/778-4666
400 E. University Way,
509/963-2665
Edmonds Arts Commission
Library Gallery
Gallery One
650 Main Street, 425/771-0228
408 North Pearl St., 509/925-2670
Edmonds Arts Festival
Museum Gallery
Western Art Association/
Goodey Gallery
700 Main Street, 425/771-1984
309 N. Pearl, 509/982-2934
Edmonds Frame
Design & Atelier
■■ Enumclaw
514 C 5th Ave. S, 425/771-6520
Arts Alive! Gallery
Gallery North
1429 Cole St., P.O. Box 442,
360/802-6787
See ad page 53b.
401 Main St., 425/774-0946, [email protected], www.
GalleryNorthEdmonds.com. Sun.–
Fri. 11am–5pm, Sat. 10am–6pm.
We are one of the longest-running
artist cooperatives in the nation.
The gallery includes fine art paintings, sculpture, pottery, woodworking, woodcarving, handcrafted jewelry, photographic art,
undersea photography, glass, and
more.
■■ Everett
Anabel’s Framing & Gallery
2531 Broadway, Everett,
425/258-6402
Artspace Everett Lofts
2917 Hoyt Ave.
#102–425/252–5935,
Schack Art Center
See ad page 33.
2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett, 425/2595050, [email protected], www.
schack.org. Mon.–Fri. 10am–6pm,
Sat. 11am–5pm, Sun. noon–5pm.
Schack Art Center is an admission
free, visual art center in downtown Everett that provides a firstclass view into the fascination
world of glassblowing. Watch artists shape molten glass while admiring diverse exhibits featuring
locally and internationally-known
professional artists. Schack also
offers a wide variety of art classes
for youth teen, and adults.
J. Rankin Jewelers
505 5th Ave. S., 425/673-6161
MaJe Selects
409 Main St., 425/776-3778
U Frame It Aurora
Marketplace
23632 Hwy 99, #134,
206/546-6480
Zinc Art + Interiors
See ad page 53c.
102 3rd. Avenue S., Suite B,,
206/467-1027, Fax: 866/544-1478,
[email protected],
www.ZincArtInteriors.com. Check
our Facebook page or website for
hours and events. Zinc is a gallery
of art and design! With a curated
selection of art, furniture, jewelry,
We Do Art
5616 Evergreen Way, Everett,
425/238-2585
(Continues on page 34)
32
CHUCK CLOSE
P R I N T S, P R O C E S S & C O L L A B O R AT I O N
MAY 12 – SEPTEMBER 5, 2016
SC HACK ART CENTER, 2921 HOYT AVE., EVERETT, WA
Chuck Close: Prints, Process, and Collaboration is organized by Terrie Sultan,
Director of the Parrish Art Museum, Water Mill, NY, and has been made possible
in part by the generous underwriting by the Neuberger Berman Foundation and
grants from the Lannan Foundation and the Jon and Mary Shirley Foundation.
Photo credit: Self-Portrait, 2002, 43-color woodcut 31” x 25”, Edition of 60; Karl
Hecksher New York, printer; Pace Editions, Inc. New York, publisher; Courtesy of
Pace Editions, Inc. and the artist.
Supported locally by: The Jon & Mary Shirley Foundation, Boeing, Snohomish
County and the TPA Fund of Snohomish County, Washington.
33
See map page 14
■■continued from page 32
■■ Gig Harbor
Kirkland Arts Center Gallery
Blackwater Trading
Company
Milan Heger Design
620 Market St., 425/822-7161
11223 107th Ave. NE,
206/898-6609
7706 Pioneer Way, 253/857-7886
Ebb Tide Gallery
7809 Pioneer Way, 253/851-5293
Ming’s Zen Gallery
Gallery Row
12530 Totem Lake Blvd.,
425/814-0178
3102 Harborview Drive,
253/851-6020
Parklane Gallery
130 Park Lane, 425/827-1462
Harbor History Museum
Ryan James Fine Art
4121 Harborview Dr.,
253/858-6711
11905 124th Ave. NE,
425/814-9500
Peacock Hill Gallery
9106 Peacock Hill Ave.,
253/851-7336
■■ La Conner
Aleks Art Studio
Sea Hags
106 South First St., #B,
425/268-9697
8805 N. Harborview Drive,
253/851-0459
Artist’s Remarque
Water’s Edge Gallery
& Framery Inc.
608 S. First St., 360/466-2046
Blackfish Gallery
7808 Pioneer Way, 253/858-7449
101 N. First St., 360/399-1042
■■ Issaquah
Braarud Fine Art
artbyfire
P.O. Box 717, 360/466-4416
195 Front St. N, Ste. A,
425/996-8867
The Caravan Gallery
artEAST Art Center
Cassera Arts Premiers
619 S. First St., 360/466-4808
95 Front St. N, 425/392-3191
106 S. First St., 310/691-9391
Museo Art Academy
Cattails & Dragonflies
300 NE Gilman Blvd.,
425/391-0244
608 South First St., 360/466-1046
Courtyard Gallery
Revolution Gallery & Gifts
701 S. First St., 360/466-1200
317 NW Gilman Blvd. #26, Gilman Village, 425/392-4982
Earthenworks Gallery
713 S. First St., 360/466-4422
■■ Kirkland
Expressions Fine Art Gallery
Haystack Antiques
See ad page 47a.
705 1st Street, 360/445-1911,
[email protected],
www.expressionsfineartgallery.
com. Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm.
Hand-blown glass from top quality Northwest artists. Beautiful
jewelry from many USA artists,
bronzes, sculptures and more.
702 Market St., 425/455-1515
Howard/Mandville Gallery
See ad page 11.
120 Park Lane #D, 425/889-8212,
800/544-4712, [email protected], www.howardmandville.com. Mon.–Fri.
10:30am–6pm, Sat. 10am–5pm,
Sun. noon–5pm. Featuring over 60
leading artists working in contemporary and traditional styles.
Gallery Cygnus
109 Commercial Ave.,
360/708-4787
J’s Gallery
KAC Store
101 N. First St., 360/630-1433
336 Kirkland Park Place, 425/8227161, x100
(Continues on page 36)
34
A W ORLD OF T REASURES AWAITS…
www.ethnoarts.com
[email protected]
7605 SE 27th Street, Suite 105 • Mercer Island
“A Trusted Resource for Art, Antiques, and Artifacts for Over 25 years.”
35
■■La Conner continued from page 34
La Conner Outdoor
Sculpture Exhibition
The Wood Merchant
See ad page 47e.
709 S. First St., 360/466-4741,
[email protected], www.
woodmerchant.com. 7 days a
week, 363 days a year. For 33
years, The Wood Merchant has offered the Northwest’s largest variety of fine handmade American
woodcrafts. From gifts to heirloom furniture—truly something
for everyone.
360/466-3125
La Conner Quilt &
Textile Museum
See ad page 47b.
703 South 2nd St., 360/466-4288,
www.laconnerquilts.org. Wed.–
Sun. 11am–5pm. The Museum
is housed in the historic 1891
Gaches Mansion and features
three stories of quilts and fiber
arts that range from traditional to
contemporary.
Wyman Park
101 South First St., 360/466-4148
La Conner Seaside Gallery
■■ Olympia/Tenino
See ad page 47c.
101 N 1st St., P.O. Box 381,
360/202-2956, [email protected], www.laconnerseasidegallery.com. Thurs.–
Mon. 11am–5pm and by appt. Fine
art photography and paintings
from Northwest masters, handsomely presented in a spacious,
warm atmosphere on the waterfront in historic La Conner.
Art House Designs
See ad page 63a.
420 Franklin St. SE, Olympia,
360/943-3377, fax 360/943-3379,
[email protected], www.
arthousedesigns.com. Tues.–Fri.
10am–6pm, Sat. 10am–3pm Exceptional contemporary art gallery,
custom picture framing and performance space featuring artists,
musicians, and theater.
Museum of Northwest Art
Artists’ Gallery
See ad page 47d.
121 S First St., P.O. Box 969,
360/466-4446, [email protected], www.monamuseum.org. Open daily: Sun.–Mon
noon–5pm, Tues.–Sat: 10am–5pm.
Free admission. The Museum of
Northwest Art connects people
with art, diverse cultures, and environments of the Northwest. Exhibitions change quarterly and
feature art from the region by
emerging and master artists. The
MoNA Store offers jewelry, art
books, home decor, and handmade
objects by Northwest artists.
2505 4th Ave. W, 360/357-6920
Childhood’s End Gallery
See ad page 63b.
222 West 4th Ave., Olympia,
360/943-3724, [email protected],
www.childhoods-end-gallery.com.
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–
5pm. A contemporary fine art and
craft gallery. Featuring designer
jewelry, art glass, woodwork, ceramics, and mixed media works by
regional and national artists. On
Olympia’s waterfront since 1971.
Rotating monthly exhibitions of
Northwest artists.
Nasty Jack’s Antiques
Evergreen Galleries
103 E. Morris St., 360/466-3209
2700 Evergreen Pkwy. NW, Olympia, 360/867-5125
The Scott Collection
512 S. First St., 360/630-9052
Monarch Sculpture Park
Skagit County
Historical Museum
8431 Waldrick Rd. SE, Tenino,
360/264-2408
501 S. 4th St., 360/466-3365, fax
360/466-1611
State of the Arts Gallery
500 Washington St. SE, Olympia,
360/705-0317
That’s Knot All Artists’ Coop
128 S. First St., 360/399-1660
Two Moons Gallery
620 S. First St., 360/466-1920
(Continues on page 38)
36
Curtright & Son Tribal Art
Chilcat Dancing Blanket
708 Market St., Ste. 408
TACOM A
253-383-2969 • 360-349-7032
Thurs.–Sat. 11am–4pm or by appointment
You wi ll lov e th e expe ri ence !
Tlingit
Shaman’s
Crown
Haida
Argellite
Group
37
See map page 19
■■ continued from page 36
■■ Port Angeles
downtown Port Townsend, Simon
Mace Gallery offers rotating exhibits featuring work of established and emerging NW painters
and sculptors. Closed January for
Winter Break.
Landing Art Gallery
115 E. Railroad, Ste 105,
360/452-2604
Port Angeles Fine
Arts Center
Wynwoods Gallery
& Bead Studio
1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd.,
360/457-3532
940 Water St., 360/385-6131
Randolf Frederick Co.
■■ Poulsbo
115 E. Railroad Ave., Suite 211,
360/797-1718
Bluewater Artworks
Gallery & Framing
■■ Port Townsend
See ad page 44a.
18961 Front St., 360/598-2583,
[email protected].
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–
6pm. Over 100 fine local artists
in a large inviting gallery atmosphere with vignette displays designed to inspire your home décor.
Artwalk: Second Saturdays from
5–8pm: demonstrations, artist interaction, live music and catered
refreshments.
Don Tiller Studio/Gallery
1032 Water St. #5, 360/379-5450
Earthenworks Gallery
702 Water St., 360/385-0328
Forest Gems
807 Washington St., 360/379-1713
Frameworks Art Gallery
211 Taylor St., Undertown,
360/385-3809
Gallery 9, North Olympic
Artists Cooperative
Boatworks Gallery
1012 Water St., 360/379-8881
18827 Front St. #3, 360/626-1284
Gallery Andrew Martin
Carrie Goller Gallery
See ad page 44b.
18801 Front Street, 360/779-2388,
[email protected], www.carriegollergallery.com. Wed.–Sun.
11am–5:30pm and by appt. Offering fine regional contemporary
art, from small to large-scale, in
a variety of media; including oil,
encaustic, mixed-media and egg
tempera. Landscapes, marine, still
life, botanical, abstract, wildlife,
nature, plein air, Northwest Coast
bronze/wood sculpture, glass and
art jewelry. Providing exceptional
service in assisting new and established collectors in acquiring distinguished works of art.
740 Tyler St., 360/379-2487
Maestrale
821 Water Street, 360/385-5565
Northwind Arts Center
See ad page 55b.
701 Water St., 360/379-1086,
www.northwindarts.org. Northwind Arts Center connects the
arts and community. Our mission
is to cultivate, promote and encourage the arts. We are a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization.
Pacific Traditions
637 Water St., lobby of the Water
St. Hotel, 360/385-4770
Port Townsend Gallery
Front Street Gallery
715 Water St., 360/379-8110
See ad page 44c.
18881 Front Street, 360/598-6133,
frontstreetgallerypoulsbo@gmail.
com, www.frontstreetgallery­
poulsbo.com. Open 7 days a week
11am–5:30pm. Closed major holidays. Voted Best Gallery in North
Kitsap. Front Street Gallery is a
cooperative of fine arts and crafts
Red Raven Gallery
211 Taylor St., Undertown,
360/385-1493
Simon Mace Gallery
See ad page 55a.
236 Taylor Street, 360/385-4433,
www.simonmacegallery.com.
Thurs.–Mon. 11am–5pm. Closed
Tues.–Wed. Located in historic
(Continues on page 40)
38
39
See map page 6
■■Poulsbo continued from page 38
■■ San Juan Islands
located in the charming waterfront town of Poulsbo. Fresh local talent from the area is represented by styles from traditional
to contemporary in painting,
woodworking, glassworks, jewelry, photography, pottery, sculpture, and metal work. Join us for
Second Saturday featured artist
receptions from 5–8 pm.
Friday Harbor
Ann Sheridan
Photography & Fine Art
135 2nd St., Friday Harbor,
360/378-7286
Arctic Raven Gallery
See ad page 51.
130 First Street South, 360/3783433, www.arcticravengallery.
com. Located in the heart of the
Salish Sea, the gallery features
Northwest Coast native artists,
Alaskan Eskimo and Inuit art. Select offerings of masks, woodcarvings, bentwood boxes, Inuit sculpture, whalebone, bronze
art, jewelry, prints, baskets, and
watercolors.
Liberty Bay Gallery
See ad page 45a.
18830 Front St., #103, 360/9300756, libertybaygallery@gmail.
com. Open 7 days. Sun. Noon–
4pm, Mon.–Sat. 10:30am–5pm.
Representing over 70 PNW artists including fine woodworking,
glass, pottery, photography, paintings and jewelry. Our gallery has
a friendly and warm atmosphere
with something for everyone. Music and refreshments during the
artwalk on Second Saturday from
5–8pm.
Dan Levin Originals
50 First St., 360/378-2051
Friday Harbor Art Studio
30 Web St., 360/378-5788
Gallery 9
Magal & Louis Gallery
60 First St., Friday Harbor,
360/378-9193
See ad page 45b.
18961 Front St., Ste. 105, 818/6457345, [email protected],
www.magal-louis.gallery. Wed.–
Sun. 10am–5pm. A new gallery
located in historic downtown
Poulsbo, featuring contemporary
work in photography, painting,
drawing, batik and glass from a
unique roster of Northwest, West
Coast, and international artists.
Island Studios
270 Spring St., 360/378-6550
San Juan Islands
Museum of Art
See ad page 57b.
540 Spring St., Friday Harbor,
360/370-5050, www.sjjima.org.
Open Oct.–April: Fri.–Mon.,
11am–5pm; May–Sept.: Thurs.–
Mon. 11am– 6pm. IMA celebrates
the unique environment of our islands while showcasing nationalquality art and exceptional regional talent in our stunning
three galleries. Free admission.
The Verksted Gallery
See ad page 45c.
18937 Front St. NE, 360/697-4470,
www.verkstedgallery.com. Open
daily 10am–5:30pm. The Verksted
Gallery is a cooperative art gallery
in beautiful downtown Poulsbo,
Washington showcasing unique
hand-crafted artwork by some of
the finest local artists.
WaterWorks Gallery
See ad page 50.
315 Argyle, P.O. Box 28, 360/3783060, ruth@waterworksgallery.
com, www.waterworksgallery.
com. WaterWorks Gallery is San
Juan Island’s première gallery for
contemporary artwork. Established in 1985 with the concept
of showcasing artists based in
the San Juan Islands and the Pacific Northwest. The work of the
Wide Mouth Frog
18850 A Front St., 360/256-0597,
360/697-9633 fax
(Continues on page 42)
40
contemporary crafts
Your Seattle
source for all
things Tintin!
Over 200 artists
Mon.–Sat. 10–8
Sun. 11–5
1815 N. 45th #212
Seattle, WA 98103
206/547-4983 • Free Parking
www.crackerjackcrafts.com
41b
See map page 9
■■San Juan Islands continued from page 40
gallery’s painters and sculptors reflects the unique Northwest experience. Artists and their visions
evolve and change, stimulated by
the dynamic times we live in. Art
jewelry is a new addition to the
gallery. Current show schedules
posted on our website. Seasonally
adjusted hours.
abmeyerwood.com, www.abmeyerwood.com. Mon.–Sat. 11am–
6pm. Also by appt. Located
downtown near the Seattle Art
Museum, Abmeyer + Wood represents renowned contemporary
artists including Ford Crull, Doris Chase, Jeff Fontaine, Catherine
Eaton Skinner, Steve Jensen and
William Morris.
The Whale Museum
Ancient Grounds
62 1st St. N, 360/378-4710
1220 First Ave., 206/749-0747
Lopez Island
Antiques at Pike Place
Chimera Cooperative Gallery
92 Stewart St., 206/441-9643,
[email protected],
www.AntiquesAtPikePlace.com.
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. noon–
5pm. “The Biggest Little Mall in
Town!” 5,000 sq. ft. of antiques.
Fun place to visit, great place to
shop. Find us at the corner of Post
Alley and Stewart Street just off
Pike Place Market.
Lopez Village Plaza, 360/468-3265
The Colin Goode Gallery
95 Village Rd., 360/468-4715
Gallery 10
265 Lopez Rd., Bay Bldg.,
360/468-4910
Island Fibers
4208 Port Stanley Road,
360/468-2467
Art Institute of Seattle
Windswept Fine Art Gallery
2323 Elliott Ave., 206/448/0900
783 Port Stanley Road,
360/468-2557
Art On The Ridge Gallery
7601 Greenwood Ave. N. #103,
206/510-3421
Orcas Island
Crow Valley Pottery
& Gallery
Art Stall Gallery
97 Pike St., 206/623-7538, www.
artstallgallery.com. Mon.–Sat.
10am–6pm. Located in “Pike
Place Market, Seattle’s own since
1907.” Art Stall is the landmark
gallery in the Pike Market. A 50year tradition, 13 artists create
original paintings for collectors
worldwide.
2274 Orcas Rd., Eastsound,
360/376-4260
Howe Art Gallery
236 Double Hill Rd., Eastsound,
360/376-2945
The Lambiel Museum
668 Olga Rd., Eastsound,
360/376-4544
The Art Study
Orcas Island Artworks
4630 Village Ct. NE, 206/525-2400
Olga, 360/376-4408
Art/Non Traditional
Orcas Island Pottery
2045 Westlake Ave., 206/233-0680
338 Old Pottery Rd., Eastsound,
360/376-2813
Artforte Gallery
307 Occidental Ave. S,
206/748-0187
Shinola Jewelry
172 North Beach Rd., Eastsound,
360/376-4508
ArtFXStudio Gallery
420 N. 35th St., 206/545-7459
■■ Seattle
ArtsWest Playhouse
& Gallery
A. J. Kollar Fine Paintings
4711 California Ave. SW,
206/938-0339
206/323-2156
Abmeyer + Wood
1210 2nd Ave., 206/628-9501,
fax: 206/628-9502, info@
(Continues on page 46)
42
PROGRAPHICA GALLERY
3419 East Denny Way
Seattle, WA 98122
prographicadrawings.com
206-322-3851
artist: Kathy Liao
43a
See map page 10
FINE IMPRESSSIONS GALLERY
M. Edouard Gerhard, Etruscan Vase: Athena
Lithograph, 1843, 9¾" × 10¾"
Antique & Contemporary Works on Paper
www.fineimpressionsgallery.com
8300 5th Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98115 • 206/784-5270
Tues.–Sat. 11am–5pm, or by appointment
43b
See map page 10
Poulsbo
See map page 14
Bluewater Artworks
Gallery & Framing
18961 Front St.
360/598-2583
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm,
Sun. 11am–6pm
Wave Play by Christy Camerer
44a
Carrie Goller Gallery
18801 Front St.
360-779-2388
Wed.–Sun. 11am–5:30pm
and by appt.
www.carriegollergallery.com
Max Hayslette’s
The Gathering No. 1,
42" × 42", oil
44b
Front Street Gallery
18881 Front St.
360/598-6133
Open daily 11am–5:30pm
44c
Liberty Bay Gallery
18830 Front Street, Ste 103
360/930-0756
Open 7 days. Sun. Noon–4,
Mon.–Sat. 10:30am–5pm
45a
Magal &
Louis Gallery
18961 Front St., Ste 105
818/645-7345
Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm
www.magal-louis.gallery
45b
The Verksted Gallery
18937 Front St. NE
360/697-4470
Open daily 10am–5:30pm
45c
■■Seattle continued from page 42
ArtXchange Gallery
BallardWorks
512 First Ave. S., 206/839-0377,
fax 206/839-0393, [email protected], www.artxchange.org.
Tues.–Sat. 11am–5:30pm. ArtXchange Gallery is a contemporary international art gallery in
Pioneer Square that aims to inspire cultural exploration and the
exchange of ideas through art.
Featuring artists working in oil,
acrylic, and gouache, contemporary lacquer paintings, sculpture,
photography, as well as a selection
of tribal, traditional, and contemporary textiles.
2856 NW Market, 206/784-9987
Avalon Glassworks
521 S. Main St., 206/459-6857
Between Cultures
8809 Roosevelt Way NE,
206/523-0053
Bherd Studios Gallery
312 N. 85th Street, Ste. 101,
206/234-8348
Bilinear Art Consulting
Seattle Design Center, Ste. 260,
5701 6th Ave. S., 206/235-7643
Blowing Sands Glass Studio
5805 14th Ave. NW, 206/783-5314
Bryan Ohno Gallery
Burke Museum
2914 SW Avalon Way, 206/9376369, [email protected], www.avalonglassworks.com. Mon.–Fri. 10am–6pm,
Sat.–Sun. 10am–5pm. Watch art
glass made right in front of you,
and shop for gifts or home décor in the store. For over 22 years,
Avalon Glassworks has been a
gem of West Seattle’s Luna Park
neighborhood. Come see it made!
Stand so close, you can feel the
heat. We blow glass Thurs.–Sun.
and the retail store is open daily.
Check our web site for the best
times to watch. Its a free, verySeattle experience. We create
unique, blown glass influenced by
the Northwest landscape. Vases,
bowls, ornaments, and sculpture.
Less than 10 min. from downtown, near Alki Beach. Free parking. Or take the King County Water Taxi and free shuttle, hopping
off near Luna Park Café.
University of Washington,
206/543-5590, fax: 206/685-3039
Canlis Glass
Northwest Work Lofts, 3131
Western Ave., Ste 329, 206/2824428, [email protected], www.
canlisglass.com. Tues.–Fri. noon–
6pm, Sat. 10am–2pm. A gallery
and glass studio dedicated to the
glass art work of J.P. Canlis. The
gallery is currently exhibiting
Canlis’ serene Ocean Studies Series, complemented by his largescale installations inspired by
nature.
Center on Contemporary
Art (COCA)
5701 Sixth Ave. S., Ste. 258,
206/728-1980
Chelsea Antiques
3622 NE 45th St., 206/525-2727
Chidori Asian Antiques
See ad page 75.
108 S. Jackson St., 206/343-7736,
[email protected],
www.chidoriantiques.com. Tues.–
Sat. 11am–5:30pm, or call for appointment. Chidori is a wonderful source of quality Asian, Indian
and Middle-Eastern antiques.
You will also find Pre-Columbian,
Tribal and Primitive art. Antiquities, including Greek and Roman. Also textiles, rugs, jewelry,
etc., etc.
Azuma Gallery
530 1st Ave. S., The Florentine,
206/622-5599, [email protected], www.azumagallery.com.
Tues.-Sat. 11:30am-5:30pm, or by
appt. Since 1979 this gallery specializes in contemporary and traditional Japanese art. Leading representative of modern Japanese
printmakers. Also featuring ceramics, basketry, screens, and jewelry art.
Baas Art Gallery
2703 E. Madison, 206/324-4742
(Continues on page 48)
46
La Conner
see map page 14
Expressions
Fine Art Gallery
705 First St.
360/445-1911
Wed.–Mon. 10am–5pm
www.expressionsfineartgallery.com
47a
La Conner Quilt and
Textile Museum
703 S Second St.
360/466-4288
Wed.–Sun. 11am–5pm
www.laconnerquilts.org
Photo: Kathleen Wragg
47b
La Conner
Seaside Gallery
101 N First St.
360/202-2956
Thurs.–Mon. 11am–5pm
and by appt.
www.laconnerseasidegallery.com
47c
Museum of
Northwest Art
121 S First St. • 360/466-4446
Open daily. Sun.–Mon. noon–5pm,
Tues.–Sat. 10am–5pm
Free Admission
www.museumofnwart.org
47d
The Wood Merchant
709 S. First Street
360-466-4741
7 days a week, 363 days a year.
www.woodmerchant.com
47e
■■Seattle continued from page 46
Chihuly Garden and Glass
than five centuries. Member of
the International Fine Print Dealer’s Association and the Seattle
Art Dealer’s Association.
Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St.,
206/753-4950
Children’s Museum
Seattle Center House,
206/441-1768
Daybreak Star Gallery
and Arts Center
Cloud Gallery at
Frame Central
Daybreak Star Arts Center, Discovery Park, 206/285-4425
901 E Pike, 206/720-2054
Dendroica Gallery
Columbia City Gallery
4864 Rainier Ave. S, 206/760-9843
1718A East Olive Way,
206/324-2502
Core Gallery
Distant Lands
109 First Ave. S., 206/340-2868
117 Prefontaine Place S.,
206/467-4444
Driscoll Robbins
Fine Carpets
Cornish College of the Arts
710 E. Roy St., 206/726-5151
997 Western Ave., 206/292-1115
Crackerjack
Contemporary Crafts
Edge of Glass Gallery
and Studio
513 N. 36th St., Ste. H,
206/632-7807
See ad page 41.
1815 N. 45th, Wallingford Center #212, 206/547-4983, [email protected], www.
crackerjackcrafts.com. Mon.–Fri.
10am–8pm, Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun.
11am–6pm. Located in an historic schoolhouse, we have been
celebrating the handmade for 30
years! The first in Seattle to encompass such a diversity of craft
media, we represent artists from
Seattle, the Northwest, and the
nation. Plenty of free parking.
Facèré Jewelry Art Gallery
See ad page 5.
1420 Fifth Ave., City Centre,
206/624-6768, facerart@gmail.
com, www.facerejewelryart.com.
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. noon–
5pm. Facèré (pronounced Fahcherry) offers a selection of antique and vintage jewelry (1800s
to the 1950s) as well as the finest in contemporary jewelry art
by fifty artists from around the
world.
The Crane Gallery, Inc.
See ad page 83.
104 W. Roy St., 206/298-9425,
www.cranegallery.com. Tues.–
Sat. 10am–5:30pm. Fine Asian art,
including porcelain, paintings,
prints, sculpture, snuff bottles,
netsuke, furniture, and metalwork. Antiquities and Islamic art
also are stocked.
Fantagraphics
1201 S. Vale St., 206/658-0110
Fine Impressions Gallery
See ad page 43b.
8300 5th Ave., NE, 206/784-5270,
contact@fineimpressionsgallery.
com, fineimpressionsgallery.com.
Tues.–Sat. 11am–5pm, or by appt.
A European-style fine art print
gallery offering a wide range of
original antique and contemporary handmade prints and other
works on paper, including watercolors and drawings. A selection
with something for every interest, including architecture, botanicals, maps, birds, historical
subjects, literary subjects, satire,
costumes, and much more. Wide
range of prices. Our professional
Davidson Galleries
313 Occidental Ave. S., 206/6241324 (contemp. prints), 206/6246700 (antique prints), info@
davidsongalleries.com, www.davidsongalleries.com. Tues.–Sat.
10am–5:30pm. Founded in 1973,
Davidson Galleries exhibits and
sells antique and contemporary
works on paper. The gallery is
known nationally for extensive
(includes 20,000+ works) original print inventory spanning more
(Continues on page 50)
48
DISCOVER
DISCOVER
The Arts in Bellingham
The Arts in Bellingham
No matter the season, you’ll find loads of
No
matter theattractions
season, you’ll
find loads
year-round
to enjoy
in ourof
year-round
attractions
to enjoy
in our
Free Arts
and Culture
Guide
Free
Arts
and Culture
Available
at the
Gallery
— 1418 Guide
Cornwall Ave.
Available
at the Bellingham
Gallery — 1418
Cornwall
Ave.
in downtown
or at
locations
in downtown
Bellingham
orCounty.
at locations
throughout
Whatcom
throughout
Whatcom County.
More information
at
More information
at
www.alliedarts.org
or 866.650.9317
www.alliedarts.org or 866.650.9317
Watch for these upcoming events
Watch for
these
upcoming
from
Allied
Arts… events
from Allied Arts…
rare – recycled arts and resource expo
rare – recycled
resource expo
aprilarts
1 & and
2, 2016
april 1 & 2, 2016
bellstock
bellstock2016
september,
september, 2016
holiday festival of the arts
holiday18festival
of the 24,
arts2016
november
– december
november 18 – december 24, 2016
TOURISM COMMISSION
TOURISM COMMISSION
49a
See map page 10
Photograph by
John D’Onofrio
ELEVATION
The Art of Cascadia
A passionate celebration of the northwest landscape
allied
rts
OF WHATCOM COUNTY
Opening Reception: February 5, 2016
Bellingham, WA
Visit RecreationNorthwest.org
for full schedule of related activities and presentations
ADVENTURES
NW>>> magazine
49b
See map page 10
315 Argyle Ave, Friday Harbor
San Juan Island, Washington
360.378.3060
www.waterworksgallery.com
50a
See map page 6
■■Seattle continued from page 48
Fireworks Fine
Crafts Gallery
framing services will protect and
display your artwork, providing a
lifetime of enjoyment. Gift certificates available.
Southcenter Mall, 206/805-3038
Fireworks Fine
Crafts Gallery
FireSong Gallery
925 4th Ave., Suite 410, 206/6242525. Mon.-Thurs. 8am-5pm, Fri.
by appt. FireSong Gallery is located in the 4th and Madison
building. The Gallery focuses
on Northwest Artists using heat
to create their pieces — such as
Raku, Glass and Metalworks.
University Village, 206/527-2858
Flanagan & Lane Antiques
165 S. Jackson St., 206/682-0098
Flury & Company,
Jackson Street Gallery
See ad page 77.
322 First Ave. S., 206/587-0260,
fax 206/382-3519, curtis@fluryco.
com, www.fluryco.com. Mon.–
Sat. 11am–5:30pm and by appt.
Flury & Company specializes in
the vintage photographic works
of Edward S. Curtis and his masterwork The North American Indian (1907–1930). Vintage photogravures, platinum and silver
print photographs, goldtones in
their original studio frames, and
complete volumes and portfolios.
FireWorks Fine
Crafts Gallery
210 First Ave. S., Pioneer Square,
206/682-8707
FireWorks Fine
Crafts Gallery
400 Pine St., Westlake Center,
206/682-6462
Fireworks Fine
Crafts Gallery
SeaTac Airport, 206/244-5380
(Continues on page 52)
50
Arctic Raven Gallery
“Beyond The Mask”
by Rande Cook, Kwagiulth.
Full size bronze,
17” wide x 41” high x 13” deep.
360.378.3433 • www.arcticravengallery.com
130 First Street South • Friday Harbor, WA 98250
51b
See map page 14
■■Seattle continued from page 50
contemplative setting for the enjoyment of art. A museum store,
café, auditorium, and art studios
are on-site. Parking is free. For
more information call the museum or visit our website.
We carry vintage photography by
other photographers of the American West such as Asahel Curtis,
Norman Edson, William Henry
Jackson, F.A. Rinehart and Adam
Clark Vroman. We also feature
fine antique Native American art
objects from the NW Coast and
Alaska, the Great Plains and the
Southwest.
G. Gibson Gallery
300 S. Washington St., 206/5874033, fax: 206/587-5751
Gage Academy of Art
Flying Shuttle
1501 10th Ave. E, 206/323-4243
607 First Ave., 206/343-9762
Gallery 110
Form/Space Atelier
98 Clay, 206/349-2509
110 Third Ave. S, 206/624-9336
Foster/White Gallery
The Gallery at Towne Center
Pioneer Square, 220 3rd Ave. S,
Ste. 100, 206/622-2833
17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park, 206/417-4645
Fountainhead Gallery
Gallery IMA
625 W. McGraw St., 206/285-4467
123 S. Jackson St., 206/625-0055
Frederick Holmes and
Company: Gallery of Modern
& Contemporary Art
Gallery Mack’s Art
Connection
See ad pages 6 & 7.
2100 Western Ave., 206/448-1616,
www.gallerymack.com. Located at
the northern end of the Pike Place
Market. In business since 1977 in
Seattle, representing the finest regional, national, and international
artists. Exceptional sculpture collection, unique studio glass, and
paintings.
See ad page 27.
309 Occidental Ave. S., 206/6820166, [email protected], frederickholmes­
andcompany.com. Tues.–Sat.
10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–6pm. The
gallery represents emerging national and international contemporary artists, working in a variety of genres and materials. We
also specialize in historic late
19th/20th Century Modern, featuring original master prints from
Pierre Renoir to Joan Miró, and
the art-historic estate of seminal American Modernist, Walter
Quirt (1902–1968). Whistler and
others.
Gallery4Culture/e4c
101 Prefontaine Pl. S.,
206/296-8677
Georgetown Arts &
Cultural Center
5809-1/2 Airport Way S.,
206/851-1538
Ghost Gallery
Frye Art Museum
504 E Denny Way, 206/832-6063
See ad page 71b.
704 Terry Ave., 206/622-9250,
[email protected], www.fryemuseum.org. Tues.–Sun. 11am–
5pm, Thurs. 11am–7pm. Closed
Mon. The Frye Art Museum is the
region’s only free art museum.
The collection showcases 19th and
20th century European and American painters; special exhibitions
feature contemporary and emerging artists. The museum, renovated by the award-winning firm
of Olson Sundberg, provides a
Glasshouse Studio
See ad page 15.
311 Occidental Ave. S., 206/6829939, [email protected], www.glasshouse-studio.
com. Mon.–Sat. 10am–5pm, Sun.
11am–4pm. First Thursday: 10am–
8pm. View Seattle’s oldest glassblowing studio. Featuring a large
selection of hand blown glass
from jewelry and vases to custom
lighting.
(Continues on page 54)
52
ARIA
STUDIO
GALLERY
535 Main St.
Edmonds
425.774.5811
www.joanarchergallery.com
HOURS:
Tues. 1pm–8pm
Wed. 11pm–5pm
Thurs. 11am–5:30pm
Fri. 11am–5pm
Sat. noon–4pm
Closed Sun. & Mon.
53a
See map page 19
401 Main Street, Edmonds
425/774-0946
www.GalleryNorthEdmonds.com
Open Sun.- Fri. 11-5pm/Sat. 10-6pm
An Artist-Run
Fine Art Cooperative Gallery
Since
Sin 1961
53b
See map page 19
53c
See map page 19
■■Seattle continued from page 52
Glenn Richards
Tues.–Fri. noon–7pm, Sat. 11am–
7pm, Sun. noon–6pm. KOBO,
which translates from Japanese as
“artist’s workspace,” features fine
crafts and design from Japan and
the Northwest. KOBO specializes
in traditional and contemporary
works, offering a selection of objects and functional forms in clay,
fiber, metal, wood, bamboo, textile, and paper. Utensils for the
tea, vintage textiles, and furniture
are also available. KOBO regularly
exhibits the work of small studio
artisans from the U.S. and abroad
who share a similar affinity with
Japanese folk arts and contemporary design.
964 Denny Way, 206/287-1877
Gold Mine Design
1405 First Ave., 206/622-3333
Greg Kucera Gallery, Inc.
212 Third Ave. S., 206/624-0770,
fax 206/624-4031
Hedreen Gallery, Lee
Center for the Arts
Seattle University, 901 Twelfth
Ave., 206/296-2244
Henry Art Gallery/
Faye G. Allen Center
for the Visual Arts
15th Ave NE & NE 41st St.,
University of Washington,
206/543-2280
Laura Frost Fine Art
Homa Oriental Rugs
5801 14th Ave. NW, 206/783-5314
1208 First Ave., 206/623-7663
The Legacy Ltd.
Honeychurch Antiques
206/624-6350, 1-800-729-1562
964 Denny Way, 206/622-1225
Linda Hodges Gallery
Jack Straw New
Media Gallery
316 First Ave. S, 206/624-3034
Lisa Harris Gallery
4261 Roosevelt Way NE,
206/634-0919
1922 Pike Place, Seattle WA
98101, 206/443-3315, [email protected], www.lisaharrisgallery.com. Open 7 days. Mon.Sat. 10:30am–5:30pm; Sun.
11am–4pm Located in Pike Place
Market, in a view loft overlooking Elliott Bay, Lisa Harris Gallery
features contemporary paintings
prints, sculpture and photography
by Northwest and West Coast artists. Representing over 30 artists,
the gallery reflects a wide spectrum of styles, genres, and media,
from representational and narrative work to abstraction and expressionism. A founding member
of the Seattle Art Dealers Association, Lisa Harris has presented
rotating monthly exhibitions for
over three decades. Jacob Lawrence Gallery
University of Washington, 104
Arts Bldg., 206/685-1805
James Harris Gallery
604 Second Ave. S., 206/903-6220
Jeffrey Moose Gallery
1333 Fifth Ave. Rainier Square,
2nd level, directly across from the
Fairmont Hotel, 206/467-6951
Johnson & Johnson Antiques
6820 Greenwood Ave. N,
206/789-6489
Juan Alonso Studio
3006 S. Washington St., #104,
206/390-4882
Kirsten Gallery
5320 Roosevelt Way NE.,
206/522-2011
Local Color
KOBO
1606 Pike Place, 206/728-1717, fax
206/285-2015
604 S. Jackson St., International
District, 206/381-3000, [email protected], www.koboseattle.
com. Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm, Sun.
noon–5pm
814 E. Roy St., Capitol Hill,
206/726-0704, [email protected], www.koboseattle.com.
Mainframe
5628 Airport Way S. #110,
206/295-9814
Mariane Ibrahim Gallery
608 Second Ave., 206/467-4927
(Continues on page 56)
54
Jeff Weekley
Jaime Ellsworth
Lisa Snow Lady
Frank Renlie
Alison O’Donoghue
Cathie Joy Young
Kathy Van Kleeck
Jeanne Edwards
Karen Croner
Sara Swink
236 Taylor Street, Port Townsend • simonmacegallery.com
360.385.4433 • Open 11 to 5 pm, Thursday thru Monday
55a
See map page 14
northwind arts Center
ConneCting A rts
And
Community
from our new location in Downtown Port Townsend
Juried and invitational exhibits, readings, lectures, workshops
701 Water Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368
360-379-1086
northwindarts.org for Days & Hours Open
55b
See map page 14
■■ Seattle continued from page 54
Martin-Zambito Fine Art
Pacific Galleries
1117 Minor Ave., 206/726-9509
241 S. Lander St., 206/292-3999,
fax 206/448-9677
McAllister/Fossum
Appraisal Services
Pande Cameron
1617 Boylston Ave., 206/271-7966
4797 First Ave. S, 206/624-6263
Method Gallery
Paper Hammer Gallery
106 Third Ave. S, 206/223-8505
1400 Second Ave., 2nd & Union,
206/682-3820, [email protected], www.
paper-hammer.com. Mon.–Sat
11am - 6pm. From lithographs to
miniature kites, our gallery features works on and from paper.
Our shop sells paper goods and
gifts from our bookbinding and
letterpress studio.
Milagros Fine
Mexican Folk Art
1409 First Ave., 206/623-1766
Milagros Fine
Mexican Folk Art
1530 Post Alley, #9, Pike Place
Market, 206/464-0490
Museum of History
& Industry
Patricia Cameron Gallery
868 Terry Ave. N., 206/324-1126
234 Dexter Ave. N., 206/909-9096
Nordic Heritage Museum
Patricia Rovzar Gallery
See ad page 60.
3014 NW 67th St., 206/789-5707,
[email protected], www.
nordicmuseum.org. Tues.–Sat.
10am–4pm, Sun. noon–4pm,
closed Mon. Permanent exhibits
showcase the history of the five
Nordic countries in the Northwest. Temporary exhibitions vary.
Visit nordicmuseum.org for more
information.
1225 Second Ave., 206/223-0273,
800/889-4278
Phinney Center Gallery
6532 Phinney Ave. N,
206/783-2244
Photographic Center
Northwest
900 12th Ave. (at Marion),
206/720-7222
Pilchuck Glass School
Exhibition Space
Northwest African
American Museum
240 Second Ave. S, 206/621-8422
2300 S. Massachusetts St.,
206/518-6000
Plasteel Frames Gallery
Northwest Woodworkers
Gallery
Platform Gallery
3300 1st Ave. S, 206/324-3379
114 Third Ave. S., 206/323-2808
See ad page 39.
2111 First Ave., Belltown,
206/625-0542, [email protected], www.nwwoodgallery.
com. Mon.–Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat.–
Sun. 10am–5pm. A treasured destination for aficionados, collectors, and admirers from around
the world. This organization established in 1980 by the region’s
best woodworking artisans presents studio furniture with innovative design and heirloom quality,
as well as fine art, turnings, décor,
and gift items.
Pottery Northwest Gallery
226 First Ave. N., 206/285-4421
Pratt Fine Arts Center
1902 S. Main, 206/328-2200
Prographica Gallery
See ad page 43a.
3419 East Denny Way, 206/3223851, info@prographicadrawings.
com, www.prographicadrawings.
com. Wed.–Sat. 11am–5pm. Norman Lundin presents painting,
drawing, and photography by established and emerging artists
Puget Sound Navy Museum
Olympic Sculpture Park
901 Fairview Ave. N., C160,
206/624-3028
2901 Western Ave., 206/654-3100,
fax 206/654-3135
(Continues on page 58)
56
253/274-1630
Munsteiner Amethyst. Sorry, only one.
A Tacoma Original
253/272-3377
Stop
The Art
ArtStop
Leroy Jewelers
&& Leroy
Jewelers
940 Broadway
Broadway
940
Tacoma,
98402
Tacoma, WA
WA 98402
Reid Ozaki, Wood-fired Stoneware Vase
57a
See map page 19
FRAGILE WATERS
Ansel Adams • Ernest H. Brooks II • Dorothy Kerper Monnelly
April 23 – July 18, 2016
IMA
SAN JUAN ISLANDS MUSEUM OF ART
www.sjima.org
From left: Point Sur Storm, Big Sur © Ansel Adams, Courtesy Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust;
The Magnificent Blue © Ernest H. Brooks II; Melting Ice, Ipswich River © Dorothy Kerper Monnelly
57b
See map page 14
■■Seattle continued from page 56
PUNCH Gallery
Shoreline Community
College Gallery
119 Prefontaine Place S.,
206/621-1945
16101 Greenwood Ave. N.,
206/546-4101 ext. 5-4433
Queen Anne Frame
1621 Queen Anne Ave. N,
206/281-0054
Singer Antiques Gallery
R E Welch Gallery
Sisko Gallery
1214 First Ave., 206/264-8141, fax:
760/406-4242
3126 Elliott Ave., 206/283-2998,
[email protected], www.siskogallery.com. Wed.–Sun. 11am–
5pm and by appt. Representing
contemporary realism to non-objective work in sculpture, painting, mixed-media, and photography by national and Northwest
artists, specializing in sculpture.
Located 100 yards north of the
SAM Olympic Sculpture Park.
411 W Galer, 206/285-0394
Raven’s Nest Treasure
85B Pike St., 206/343-0890
Roq La Rue Gallery
522 First Ave. S, 206/374-8977
RosemaryAntel.com Studio
2856 NW Market St., 2D, BallardWorks, 206/781-3252
Russian Art Vernisage
Snow Goose Associates, Inc.
Seattle Design Center, 5701 6th
Ave. S., Ste. 268, 206/419-0424
8806 Roosevelt Way NE.,
206/523-6223
Seattle Art Museum
See ad page 69.
1300 First Ave., 206/654-3100,
webmaster@seattleartmuesum.
org, www.seattleartmuseum.org.
Open Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm,
Thurs.–Fri. 10am–9pm.
Soil Gallery
Seattle Art Museum •
Rental Sales Gallery
See ad pages 2 & 3.
2030 Western Ave., 206/441-3821,
fax 206/441-3822, [email protected], www.
steinbruecknativegallery.com.
Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–
5pm. Steinbrueck Native Gallery showcases a beautiful collection of fine contemporary works
by established Northwest Coast
First Nations artists. Traditional
and modern techniques and media are represented in ceremonial
masks, paddles, panels, bentwood
boxes, baskets, sculpture, argillite,
ancient ivory, original paintings,
prints, and jewelry.
112 Third Ave. S., 206/264-8061
SRG Gallery
110 Union St., Ste. 300,
206/973-1700
Steinbrueck Native Gallery
1300 First Ave., 206/654-3100
Seattle ArtREsource
625 First Ave., 206/838-2695
Seattle Asian Art Museum
Volunteer Park, 1400 E Prospect,
206/654-3100, fax 206/654-3135
Seattle City Hall
Lobby Gallery
600 Fourth Ave., 206/684-7174
Seattle Glassblowing Studio
2227 Fifth Ave., 206/448-2181, fax
206/448-0469
Seward Park Clay Studio
5900 Lake Washington Blvd. S.,
206/722-6342
Sticks and Stones Gallery
5402 22nd Ave. NW, 206/257-5513
Shift Gallery
Stonington Gallery
312 S. Washington St.,
206/679-8915
See ad page 84.
125 South Jackson Street,
206/405-4040, fax 206/405-3656,
[email protected], www.
stoningtongallery.com. Mon.–Fri.
10am–6pm, Sat. 10am–5:30pm,
Shoreline City Hall Gallery
17500 Midvale Ave. N.,
206/417-4645
(Continues on page 60)
58
1000 Harris Ave., Historic Fairhaven
Bellingham, WA 98225
360/647-1628
www.artwoodgallery.com
“Tiger Lily” by
Karl Nielsen
59a
See map page 14
59b
See map page 14
59c
See map page 14
3014 NW 67th Street
Seattle, WA 98117
10am–4pm
Tuesday–Saturday
Noon–4pm Sunday
Heritage
NordicMuseum
First Thursday of each
month: free admission all
day and open until 8pm
Share the Nordic Spirit
Skål! Scandinavian Spirits
December 11, 2015 – February 28, 2016
Nordic Lights Film Festival
Thursday-Sunday, January 14-17, 2016
Mostly Nordic: Chamber Music Series and
Smörgåsbord
Sundays in February, March, April, and May, 2016
Events include monthly Craft School, Soup & Cinema,
cooking and knitting workshops
Permanent Exhibits tell the story of immigration and
settlement of the northwest featuring the contribution
of the Nordic pioneers. Additional galleries show the
five Nordic countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland,
Norway and Sweden.
60a
See map page 10
■■Seattle continued from page 58
Traver Gallery
Sun. noon–5pm. Stonington Gallery exhibits contemporary masterworks from the Northwest
Coast and Alaska. Our totems,
masks, fine jewelry, prints, weavings and basketry are of museum
quality. We also place a special
emphasis on glass sculpture. Providing knowledgeable service for
over 35 years, we offer an incomparable Seattle experience. Located in Pioneer Square, we participate in the First Thursday Art
Walk year-round. Custom framing. Shipping available. Member
of SADA.
110 Union St. #200, 206/5876501, [email protected],
www.travergallery.com. Tues.–
Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat. 10am–5pm.
Closed Sun.–Mon. The Traver Gallery presents a diverse selection
of contemporary painting, sculpture, and ceramics by major artists, and is one of the leading dealers of contemporary studio glass
in the United States.
Twilight Artist Collective
4306 SW Alaska St., 206/933-2444
Vermillion
1508 11th Ave., 206/709-9797
Studio Solstone
Vetri Glass
93 Pike St., Market Atrium,
206/624-9102
1404 First Ave., 206/667-9608 fax:
206/621-9447
Suyama Space
Washington State
Convention Center Gallery
2324 Second Ave., 206/256-0809
Topper’s European Floral
Design & Glass Art Gallery
800 Convention Place,
206/694-5000
411 University St., 206/622-6330
(Continues on page 62)
60
Cascadia
Art Museum
NOW OPEN
Cascadia Art Museum is the first museum dedicated to
NW art from the late 19th century through the 1960s, defined
by the waters that flow from the Cascade Mountains to the
Pacific Ocean. With six galleries, a multi-purpose education
room, gift shop, and event space, the 11,000 square foot
museum is part of the adaptive re-use of one of Edmonds’
most iconic, Mid-Century Modern buildings.
Hours: Wednesday-Sunday, 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
Free, Art Walk Edmonds, every 3rd Thursday, 5:00 – 8:00 pm
190 Sunset Avenue #E, Edmonds, WA 98020
425-336-4809 | cascadiaartmuseum.org
61
See map page 19
■■Seattle continued from page 60
Wikstrom Gallery
photography, sculpture, ceramics, wood, fiber art, fused glass
and jewelry from over 25 Olympic
Peninsula artists. Voted the best
gallery in Clallam County! Come
to Sequim on the beautiful Olympic Peninsula, browse our contemporary gallery and join us every
1st Friday, 5–8pm, for Sequim’s
Art Walk and featured artist’s
show. Check our web site for seasonal hours and special events.
5411 Meridian, 206/633-5544
William & Wayne
Seattle Design Center, Ste A203,
5701 5th Ave. S., 206/762-2635
Wing Luke Asian Museum
719 S. King St., 206/623-5124
Winston Wächter Fine Art
203 Dexter Ave. N, 206/652-5855,
fax 206/652-5866
Women Painters of
Washington Gallery
Cutting Garden
and Art Center
See ad page 31.
701 5th Ave., Columbia Center Bldg., Ste. 310, 206/624-0543,
www.womenpainters.com. www.
wpwgallery.blogspot.com. Mon.–
Fri. 11am–4pm. Women Painters
of Washington Gallery, “one of
the nicest art spaces in the city,”
continues its legacy of excellence
with group exhibits by awardwinning artists from the greater
Puget Sound region who represent a wide range of styles, subjects, and media. The gallery is
free and open to the public.
303 Dahlia Llama Lane,
360//670-8671
Museum & Arts Center
175 W. Cedar St., 360/683-8110
Northwest Native
Expressions
1033 Old Blyn Hwy, Sequim,
360/681-4640, fax: 360/681-4649
S. Gansert Shaw Studio
505 E. Silberhorn Rd., 360-4606563, rockhollowfarm@olypen.
com, www.susangansertshaw.com.
By appointment or luck. Fine art
etc.… at Rock Hollow Farm, host
of ART JAM 2016. See events
calendar.
Woodside/Braseth Gallery
1201 Western Ave., 206/622-7243
Zeitgeist
171 S. Jackson St., 206/583-0497
■■ Shelton
Zen Dog Studio/Tea
House Gallery
Art Talks
122 S. Third St., 360/432-1101
2015 NW 85th St., 206/784-8289
■■ Silverdale
■■ Sequim
Lisa Stirrett Glass Art Studio
Art Jam 2016
9536 NW Silverdale Way,
360/613-5472
www.RockHollowArts.com. 2016
art show and sale happening in
the barn at Rock Hollow Farm in
Sequim. July 15, 16 & 17. Fri., Sat.
& Sun. 10am–5pm. An intimate
gathering of creativity... a sharing of ideas... community interaction... and fun! Visit our website
for location and updates.
Silverdale Antiques
9490 Silverdale Way NW,
360/692-2462
■■ Snohomish
Arts of Snohomish Gallery
1024 First St. #104, 360/568-8648
Avenue D Gallery
The Blue Whole Gallery
124 Ave. D, 360/862-1124
129 W. Washington St., 360/6816033, www.bluewholegallery.
com. Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Sun.
11am-3pm. The Blue Whole Gallery is an artists’ co-op in the
heart of downtown Sequim. Open
since 1997, we feature paintings,
Bruning Pottery
115 Ave. D., 360/568-2614
(Continues on page 66)
62
Fine Art Gallery
Custom
Picture F
­ raming
Performance Space
420 Franklin St. SE
Olympia, WA 98501
360/943-3377
Tues.–Fri. 10am–6pm,
Sat. 10am–3pm
www.arthousedesigns.com
Dale Witherow, Left Handed Swing Shift
48" × 48", acrylic on canvas
63a
See map page 14
63b
See map page 14
ART
GUIDE
N
O
R
T
H
W
E
S
T
Visit us at www.ArtGuideNW.com
For up-to-the minute news on exhibits, galleries,
art fairs, and all things art:
SeattleArtBlog.com
63
Museums
Auburn
Port Angeles
White River Valley Museum
Port Angeles Fine Arts Center
918 H Street SE, 253/288-7433
1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd.
360/457-3532
Bainbridge Island
Bainbridge Island Musuem of Art
Port Orchard
Bellevue
202 Sidney Avenue
360/876-3693
Sidney Art Gallery &
Historical Museum
550 Winslow Way East
206/842-4451, 855/613-1342
Bellevue Arts Museum
510 Bellevue Way NE
425/519-0770
Seattle
Bellingham
305 Harrison Street
206/441-1768
Children’s Museum of Seattle
Western Gallery & Outdoor
Sculpture Collections Western
Washington University
Burke Museum of Natural History
and Culture
17th Avenue and NE 45th on the
U of W campus
206/543-5590
360/650-3963
Whatcom Museum
121 Prospect Street
360/778-8930
Experience Music Project
325 5th Avenue N.
206/367-5483
Bremerton
Kitsap County Historical Society
Museum
Frye Art Museum
704 Terry Avenue
206/622-9250
280 4th Street
360/479-6226
Henry Art Gallery
Puget Sound Naval Museum
Edmonds
15th Ave. NE and NE 41st Street
on the U of W Campus
206/543-2280
Cascadia Art Museum
Museum of History & Industry
251 1st Street, 360/479-7447
190 Sunset Ave #E
425/336-4809
860 Terry Ave. N.
206/324-1126
Nordic Heritage Museum
Ellensburg
Clymer Museum of Art
3014 NW 67th Street
206/789-5707
Friday Harbor
Northwest African American
Museum
416 North Pearl, 509/962-6416
San Juan Islands Museum of Art
2300 S. Massachusetts Street
206/518-6000
540 Spring Street
360/370-5050
Seattle Asian Art Museum
The Whale Museum
1400 E. Prospect
206/654-3100
62 1st Street N., 360/378-4710
Gig Harbor
Seattle Art Museum
Harbor History Museum
1300 First Avenue
206/654-3100
4121 Harborview Drive
253/858-6722
Wing Luke Asian Museum
La Conner
719 S. King Street
206/623-5124
La Conner Quilt & Textile Museum
703 South 2nd Street
360/466-4288
Tacoma
Museum of Northwest Art
1801 East Dock Street
253/284-4750
Museum of Glass
121 South 1st Street
360/466-5141
Tacoma Art Museum
Skagit County Historic Museum
1701 Pacific Avenue
253/272-4258
501 4th Street, 360/466-3365
Olympia
Washington State History
Museum
State Capital Museum
1911 Pacific Avenue
253/272-9518
211 SW 21st Avenue
360/753-2580
64
2016 exhibition HIGHLIGHTS
65
See map page 10
■■ continued from page 62
■■ Suquamish
Museum of Glass
See ad page 71a.
1801 East Dock St., 253/284-4750,
1-866/4MUSEUM, fax 253/3961769, [email protected],
www.museumofglass.org. In a
dynamic learning environment,
appreciate the medium of glass
through creative experiences, collections and exhibitions. Feel the
heat as artists create masterpieces
from molten glass in the Hot
Shop. Experience exhibitions and
installations in the galleries and
on the outdoor plazas.
Suquamish Museum
15838 Sandy Hook Rd., Poulsbo,
360/598-3311, ext. 422
■■ Tacoma
American Art
Company—Tacoma
1126 Broadway Plaza,
253/272-4327
Art Stop
See ad page 57a.
940 Broadway, 253/274-1630, [email protected]. Tues.–Fri.
9:30–5:30, Sat. 9:30–4:30, and
Third Thursdays ’til 8pm. Featuring fine, handmade contemporary
craft in a variety of media with a
focus on ceramics. This friendly
hands-on gallery shares space
with LeRoy Jewelers, Tacoma’s
premier designer of fine custom
jewelry for over 70 years.
Proctor Art Gallery
3811 N 26th St., 253/759-4238
Tacoma Art Museum
1701 Pacific Ave., Downtown Tacoma, 253/272-4258, Fax 253/6271898, info@TacomaArtMuseum.
org, www.TacomaArtMuseum.
org. Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm, Third
Thursday 5pm–8pm. Tacoma Art
Museum is dedicated to connecting people through art as well as
showcasing and collecting Northwest art. The museum features
five galleries that wrap around
an open-air interior stone garden. Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm, Third
Thursday 10am–8pm. Admission:
Adults, $10, Students/military/seniors $8, Family (2 adults and 4
youth under 18) $25. Children 5
and under free.
B2 Fine Art Gallery
711 Saint Helens Ave., Ste. 100,
253/238-5065
Brick & Mortar
811 Pacific Ave., Ste 300,
253/591-2787
Chihuly at Union Station
1717 Pacific Avenue,
Curtright & Son Tribal Art
See ad page 37.
708 Market St., Ste. 408, 253/3832969, 360/349-7032 cell, [email protected], www.curtrightandson.com. At the Roberson on
Ledger Square. Thur.–Sat. 11am4pm or by appt. We exhibit North
American Indian material culture,
photography, regional paintings,
arts and crafts. If you love cultural history and the visual arts,
you will love the experience. We
buy, consign, and sell historical
treasures.
Tacoma Glassblowing Studio
114 S. 23rd St., 253/383-3499
Thomas Handforth Gallery
Tacoma Public Library, 1102 Tacoma Ave. S., 253/292-2001, ext.
1220
Throwing Mud Gallery
2212 N. 30th St., 253/254-7961,
eileen@throwingmudgallery.
com, www.throwingmudgallery.
com. Mon. noon–5pm, Tues.–Sat.
10am–5pm. Large selection of
contemporary handcrafted pottery, jewelry, wood, glass, and
much more by local and regional
artisans. Adult pottery classes.
Drop-in paint your own pottery
studio.
Fulcrum Gallery
1308 South MLK St., 253/250-0520
Kittredge Gallery
1500 N. Lawrence., Univ. of
Puget Sound, 253/879-3701 or
253/879-2806
Mandarin Antiques & Pianos
616 St. Helens Ave., 253/582-6655
(Continues on page 75)
66
ART OF THE PUGET SOUND REGION
PHOTOGRAPHY: ART GRICE
OPEN DAILY | 10 AM – 6 PM
ADMISSION FREE THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS & MEMBERS
BISTRO & MUSEUM STORE
A 30 minute ferry ride from Seattle
550 Winslow Way E | Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
206.842.4451 | Toll Free: 855.613.1342 | www.biartmuseum.org
67
See map page 14
Gallery Index
u
u
u
u
u
Bainbridge Island
Studio Tour, 25
u
u
u u
u u u u
Bellevue Arts
Museum, 65
u
u
u u
u u
Carrie Goller Gallery,
44b
u u
u
Clarke & Clarke Art
+ Artifacts, 35
u u
u
u u u
u u u u u
Crackerjack
Contemporary
Crafts, 41
The Crane Gallery,
Inc., 83
Curtright & Son
Tribal Art, 37
u u
u
u
u
u
u u u u u u u u
u u
u u
u
u
u
u
u u
u
Childhood’s End
Gallery, 63b
u
u
Bainbridge Island
Museum of Art, 67
Chidori Asian
Antiques, 75
u
u u
u
u
u
u
u u u u
u u
u
u
u
u u
u
u
u u
u
u
u
u u
u
u
(Continues on page 70)
Wildlife / Equestrian
Artwood, a
Gallery of Fine
Woodworking,
59a
Restoration
u
u u u
Wearable Art
Art Stop, 57a
u u u
Representational
u
Photography
u u u u
u
Primitive / Tribal
u
Glass Art
u
Jewelry Art
u u u u
Furnishings
Fine Art
u
Aria Studio Gallery,
53a
Art House Designs,
63a
Folk Art / Americana
Fiber Art / Textiles
u
Asian Art
Arctic Raven Gallery,
51
Crafts / Ceramics
Antiques
u
Sculpture
Contemporary
North American
Allied Arts of What­
com County, 49
18, 19, & 20th Century
Gallery/Museum,
Page #
68
ONE MUSEUM.
THREE LOCATIONS.
Discover a world of art at Seattle Art Museum’s
three locations.
Seattle Art Museum Downtown
2,600 objects in 35 international galleries, spectacular collections
and special exhibitions.
Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Park
SAM’s celebrated Asian art collection at our gem-like Art Deco
building in lush Volunteer Park.
Olympic Sculpture Park on the Seattle Waterfront
Breathtaking views of the city, mountains and water with a stunning
array of contemporary sculpture. Free to all.
WE CAN’T WAIT TO SEE YOU.
seattleartmuseum.org
Photos: Benjamin Benschneider
69
See map pages 8 & 10
■■Gallery Index continued from page 68
Fourth Corner
Frames, 59b
u u
u
u
u
Frederick Holmes
and Company:
Gallery of Modern u u
& Contemporary
Art, 27
u
u
u
Wildlife / Equestrian
Restoration
u
Wearable Art
Representational
Flury & Company,
Jackson Street
Gallery, 77
u
Photography
u
u u
u
Primitive / Tribal
u u
u
Fine Impressions
Gallery, 43b
Frye Art Museum,
71b
Glass Art
u
Jewelry Art
u
Furnishings
Fine Art
Facèré Jewelry Art
Gallery, 5
Folk Art / Americana
u
Fiber Art / Textiles
Asian Art
Crafts / Ceramics
Antiques
Expressions Fine Art
Gallery, 47a
Sculpture
Contemporary
North American
18, 19, & 20th Century
Gallery/Museum,
Page #
u
u
u
u u u u
u
u u u u u
u
u
u
u
u
u
u
Gallery Mack’s Art
Connection, 6 & 7
u
u
u
u
u
u
Gallery North, 53b
u
u u u
u
u u u
u
u u
Glasshouse Studio,
15
u
Gunnar Nordstrom
Gallery, 21
u u
Howard/Mandville
Gallery, 11
u
u u
u u
u
u
u
La Conner Seaside
Gallery, 47c
u
u
Liberty Bay Gallery,
45a
u
u u u u u
Magal & Louis
Gallery, 45b
u
u u
Museum of Glass,
71a
u
u
u
u
u
u
u u u
u
u
u u
u
u
(Continues on page 72)
70
Photo by Team Photogenic
ART
ON
FIRE
Expect the unexpected at MOG!
museumofglass.org
71a
See map page 19
FRYE ART MUSEUM | always free | fryemuseum.org
71b
See map page 8
■■ Gallery Index
u
u
Nordic Heritage
Museum, 60
u
u u
u
Northwest
Woodworkers
Gallery, 39
u
u
u u u
Northwind Arts
Center, 55b
u
u
u u u
u u
u
Prographica Gallery,
43a
u
u
u
u
San Juan Islands
Museum of Art,
57b
u
Schack Art Center, 33
u
u
u u u
u
Sculpture Northwest,
59c
u
u
u
u
u
u u
u
u
u
u u u
Simon Mace Gallery,
u u
55a
u
u u
Steinbrueck Native
Gallery, 2 & 3
u u
u
u
Stonington Gallery,
84
u
u
u u
The Verksted
Gallery, 45c
WaterWorks Gallery,
50
u
The Wood Merchant,
47e
Zinc Art + Interiors,
53c
u
u
u
u
u
u u u u
u
u
u
u
u
u u u u
u
u u u
u
u
u u
u
u u u
u
u
u
u
u
u u u u u u
72
u
u
u u u u
Seattle Art Museum,
u u u u u u
69
u
u u
u
u u
u
u
Wildlife / Equestrian
u
Restoration
Museum of
Northwest Art,
47d
Wearable Art
Representational
Photography
Primitive / Tribal
Glass Art
Jewelry Art
Furnishings
Fine Art
Folk Art / Americana
Fiber Art / Textiles
Asian Art
Crafts / Ceramics
Antiques
Sculpture
Contemporary
North American
18, 19, & 20th Century
Gallery/Museum,
Page #
continued from page 70
■■Burke Museum
continued from page 18
Wooch Yax (Balance), Raven and
Eagle Skateboard Decks, by Rico
Whorl, Tlingit, 2014. Photo by
Richard Brown Photography
artists for which the Burke has become known under its outreach
Visiting Researchers program at their prestigious museological
think-tank, the Bill Holm Center for the Study of Northwest Native Art. Contemporary tribal artists get to examine priceless
paddles, masks and rattles, among other sculptures, to become
inspired for their own artistic practice. More so than with Western art, but closer to Chinese art, the study of the art of Northwest Coast ancestors is crucial for the presentation and extension
of such art in the present moment. It is, like classical Chinese art,
about knowing and copying the originals with minute additions
or interpolations.
S
o far, over half of the projected $54 million (or $29.8 million)
of the state’s part of the building budget has been released by
the normally impecunious state lawmakers. This is proof of the
social, cultural and political significance of the Burke Museum.
Museum officials are seeking the remaining amount in the next
few years.
Related art-historical scholarship must be government-funded
because much of the art was first “collected” (or seized) by US
government entities and because, as with the natural, social and
human sciences pursued in the museum’s mission, many questions remain to be answered.
As Dr. Wright put it, “We know that eleven thousand years
ago, the Salish [people] were here and our knowledge will continue to grow. . . Someday, we may know more but, as of now, we
still do not know [everything].” If and when such breakthroughs
occur, it is very likely they will be at a multi-disciplinary, state-ofthe-art museum like the Burke. In fact, between now and 2019,
with the new building going up and a vibrant program, the Burke
could usher in a whole new golden age of Northwest Native Art,
paleontology, and archaeology.
MATTHEW KANGAS, Art Guide Northwest consulting editor,
has written extensively about American art. He lives in Seattle
and is a fourth-generation descendant of central Washington pioneer ranchers. Comprising a collective history of Northwest art,
his essay and review anthologies are available from Midmarch
Arts Press, New York.
73
Artist Index
■■ A
Aanes, Greg, 57a
Abromowski, John,
45a
Adams, Ansel, 77
Ahvakana, Larry, 84
Ainsworth, Diane,
11
Akrish, Esther, 31
Aleck, Ron, 51
Allen, Dennis, 51
Ames, Judith, 39
Amit, Amon, 45b
Anderson, John,
63a
Anderson, Quincy,
11
Anderson, Reid, 39
Anderson, Tom, 63a
Andrea Savar
Jewelry, 41
Antemann, Chris,
65
Archer, Joan E., 53a
■■ B
Balazs, Harold, 35
Baldwin, Sue, 45c
Balleweg, Leslie, 11
Baron, Cindy, 11
Barr, Charlie, 21
Barrer, Carole, 31
Bartow, Rick, 84
Basa, Elienne, 11
Bassis, Lydia, 53c
Beck, Jacqui, 31
Belov, Anne, 63a
Bender, James, 44b
Bert, Jeremy, 71a
Betker, Beth, 31
Birchman, Fred, 43a
Bistranin, Mark,
47c
Blackham, Brian,
43a
Blank, Martin, 71a
Bliss, Kathie, 31
Boughman, Janet
Richardson, 63a
Bowers, Joan, 53b
Boxley, David (A &
R), 2 & 3
Boxley, David R., 84
Boyer, Richard, 11
Bradshaw, Dean,
6&7
Brazier, Liam, 53c
Brevick, Jana, 5
Brockmann, Ruth,
6&7
Brody, David, 43a
Bruno, Elizabeth,
50
Bryant, Renee, 45a
Buck, Andy & Pam,
45c
Burns, Marsha, 43a
■■ C
Caldwell, Kim, 31
Calleri, Fred, 11
Carson, Andrew,
6&7
Caudell, Gregg, 63a
Chambers, Scott, 15
Chapman, Robert,
63a
Chen, Wei, 53b
Chihuly, Dale, 71a
Ciardi, George, 43b
Clark, Kimberly,
43a
Colfax, Greg, 51
Collins, Kathy, 31
Conley, Mark, 47c
Cook, Rande, 51
Costie, Steve, 43a
Cott, Karyn, 45a
Cott, Terry, 45a
Craig, Frank G., 59b
Croner, Karen, 55a
Currier, Alfred, 11,
47c, 55a
Curry, Matthew, 39
Curtis, Asahel, 77
Curtis, Edward S.,
77
■■ D
David, Joe, 84
Davidson, Reg, 2
&3
Davidson, Robert,
84
de Buitléar, Roísín,
71a
De Mars, Bianca,
63a
De Ment, Nichole,
50
Deborah
Richardson
Designs, 57a
Deering, AnneLise, 53b
deVries, Ray, 59a
Dickter, Michael,
50
Dolese, Tom &
Jennifer, 39
Dowdney, Donna
Lee, 45c
Dunkel, Stuart, 11
Duzan, Barbara, 50
Dwyer, Charles, 63a
■■ E
Eberhardt, Michael,
63a
Edson, Norman, 77
Eiden, Fred, 39
Eisenhour, David,
55a
Elek, Jen, 71a
Elliot, Ken, 63a
Ellsworth, Jaime,
50, 55a
Engelstad, Susie,
63a
Erickson, Shirley,
59b
Erpelding, Curtis,
39
Evans, Bill, 57a
Evans, Walker, 77
■■ F
Fauchere, Claude,
63a
Faulkner, Kathleen,
55a
Ferguson, Michael,
11
Ferron, Amy, 31
Fired Up Clay
Works, 41
Flaherty, Michael,
59a
Flowers, Lonni, 53b
Ford & Forlano, 5
Foster, Catherine,
45a
Foulem, Léopold
L., 65
Four Seasons
Jewelry, 41
Frank, Kaj, 35
Frederick, Rod, 11
French, David, 50
(Continues on page 76)
74
108 S. Jackson St.,
Seattle, WA 98104
206/343-7736
Tues.–Sat. 11am–5:30pm
[email protected]
www.chidoriantiques.com
75
See map page 9
■■Tacoma continued from page 66
Washington State
History Museum
Penn Cove Gallery
9 NW Front St., Coupeville,
360/678-1176
1911 Pacific Ave.,
1-888-BETHERE. Fax
253-272-9518
Penn Cove Pottery
26184 State Route 20, Coupeville,
360/678-6464
White Dove Gallery
5934 88th St. SW, Lakewood,
253/582-7859
Windjammer
Custom Framing
22 Front St., Coupeville,
360/678-9200
■■ Vashon Island
Raven’s Nest
Freeland
17508 Vashon Hwy., 206/567-5826
Inspired Arts: Fine
Arts Gallery & Gifts
Vashon Allied Arts
19704 Vashon Hwy. SW,
206/463-5131
1689 Main Street, Freeland,
360/331-2244
■■ Whidbey Island
Greenbank
Artworks Gallery
Coupeville
765 Wonn Rd., #C102,
360/222-3010
Pacific Northwest Art School
15 NW Birch St., Coupeville,
360/678-3396
Raven Rocks Gallery & Gifts
765 Wonn Road, #C101,
360/222-0102
(Continues on page 80)
75
■■ Artist Index continued from page 74
■■ G
Gal, Yoram, 45b
Gallahar, Brad, 39
Gamm, Michelle, 35
Garvens, Ellen, 43a
Gedye, Christine,
31
Gerber, Georgia, 50,
6&7
Glendenning,
Susan, 31
Goller, Carrie, 44b
Goller, Charles, 44b
Goodwin, Leah, 53a
Gore-Fuss, Kathy,
43a
Gorg, Jurgen, 21
Gray, David, 39, 59a
Gray, Naomi, 31
Gray, Phil, 2 & 3
Grundy, Espi, 31
Guilloume, 47a
Gumaelius, Robin
and John, 50
Gumpert, Chuck,
11, 6 & 7
■■ H
Hackenberg, Karen,
55a
Hall, Steve, 59a
Hamilton, Earl, 6
&7
Hamje, Laura, 43a
Hamrick, Sam, 43b
Hannigan, Melinda,
50
Hannukaine, John,
63a
Hansen, Art, 50
Hansen, James Lee,
63a
Harrison, Jeff/
Jurate, 53b
Hawse, JR, 53b
Hayslette, Max, 44b
Healy, Karen, 59a
Herem, Barry, 84
Hill, Jerry, 84
Hill, Lisa Joyce, 63a
Hix, Norm, 45c
Holliman, Joel, 53b
Holzer, Hank, 39
Hoop, Fiona, 63a
Horn, Spencer, 39
Howard, Michael,
43a
Hu, Mary Lee, 5
Huddleston, Amy,
43a
Hughes, Linda R,
59b
Hume, Jim, 59a
Hunt, Tom, 51
Hydman-Vallien,
Ulrica, 35
■■ I
Ichikawa, Etsuko,
65
Ichter, Bob, 21
Ingraham, Eve, 53b
Is*Art Jewelry, 41
■■ J
Jacobs, Peggy, 53b
Jacobson, Jim, 55b
James, Caroline, 50
James, Catherine
M., 53b
Jensen, Scott, 84
Johnson, Kathleen
A., 53b
Johnson, Mary
Bess, 53b
Jouis, Jean-Claude,
45b
■■ L
Labrie, Paul, 15
Laguiole Knives, 41
LaLonde, Richard,
6&7
Lamb, Jim, 44b
Lane, Tracey, 11
Larsen, Dan, 21
Latremouille, Loriann, 21
Leaf Leather, 57a
Leavitt, Donna, 31
Levine, Phillip, 43a
Liang Wei, 21
Liao, Kathy, 43a
Libert, Lorna, 55a
Linder, Lyn, 53b
Lindman, Dale, 43a
Lipson, Courtney,
84
Little River Hot
Glass, 57a
London, Lyle, 6 & 7
Lovelace, Kent, 11
Lyman, Jerry, 45c
■■ M
Magal, Ido, 45b
Magruder, Anna,
55a
■■ K
Malay, Christa, 63a
Kahler, Sandra, 31
Mannington, Janci,
Kahn, Louis, 65
31
Kapp, Caroline, 43a Maretska, Marie,
Kaser, Lisa, 55a
6&7
Kelly, Lee, 63a
Marioni, Dante, 71a
Kemp, Laura, 25,
Marshall, Judith, 31
45a
Marsland, Sharon,
Kentaro, Kojima,
6&7
6&7
Martz, Holly
Killorin, Beki, 63a
Ballard, 21
Kinsey, Darius, 77
Mathews, Grady, 39
Kliszewski Glass,
Mathie,
47a
Christopher, 11,
Kogan, Simon, 63a
6&7
Koehn, Jeff, 63a
Mathieu, Paul, 65
Kohn, Andre, 11
Maupin, Ruth, 45a
Kornberg, Dianne,
Mawhinney,
43a
Wanda, 55b
Kosak, Craig, 11
Maxi, Rachel, 53c
Koury, Aleah, 63a
McClure, Cheryl,
Krieg, Carolyn, 43a
6&7
Kristin Ford
McClure, Nikki, 84
Jewelry, 41
McDermott, D.E.,
Kuhn, Jon, 6 & 7
11
Kustusch, Lindsey,
McDonald, Margie,
11
55a
(Continues on page 78)
76
FLURY & COMPANY
A Son of the Desert by Edward S. Curtis
Edward S. Curtis
Vintage Photographic Works
and Antique Native American Art
Flury & Company / Jackson Street Gallery
322 First Ave. S., Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA 98104
206/587-0260 • Fax 206/382-3519
Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm. Closed Sunday.
E-mail: [email protected] • www.fluryco.com
77
See map page 7
■■ Artist Index continued from page 76
McGuffrey, Brian,
21
McKnight, Mark,
45a
McMillan, Stephen,
50, 43b, 59b
Melrath, Susan, 55a
Merchant, Jennifer,
5
Mesolini Glass, 44b
Milette, Richard,
65
Miller, Cynthia, 6
&7
Miller, RodmanGilder, 15
Miltenberger, Janis,
15, 50
Minson, James, 50
Modern Object, 53c
Modotti, Tina, 77
Moilanen, John,
43b
Montgomery,
Hugh, 39
Morisawa, Naoko,
55b
Morrison,
Christopher, 15
Muccillo, Renato,
11
Murphy, Deirdre,
53c
■■ N
Neil, Doug, 6 & 7
Neiman, Michael,
39
Nelson, Janetta, 35
Newman Ceramic
Works, 57a
Newman, Jeremy
and Ciancibelli,
Allison, 50
Newton, Barbara
Benedetti, 31
Nicholas, Rose, 63a
Nichols, Dave, 47c
Nielsen, Karl, 59a
Noonan, Barbara,
31
Nowicki,
Christopher, 43b
■■ O
O’Donoghue,
Alison, 55a
O’Neil, Laurette, 35
O’Neil, Stan, 47a
O’Malley, Melinda,
53b
Ockwell, Elizabeth,
43a
Offut, Sandra, 55b
Olanna, Richard, 51
Oliver, Marvin, 84
Osborne, Leo E., 11
Ozaki, Reid, 57a
■■ P
Packard, Gregory,
11
Palmer, Danielle
Dean, 50
Pasco, Duane, 84
Patton, Tahle, 39
Paul, Linda Lee
Foster, 31
Paul, Tim, 2 & 3
Pelley, Ray, 21
Pentz, Larry, 35
Peterson, Shaun, 84
Peterson, Stan, 55a
Pettelle, Kevin, 21,
6&7
Petty, Anne, 43a
Point, Susan, 51,
84, 2 & 3
Pope, Warren, 6 & 7
Potter, Laurie, 59b
Prather, Anne, 53b
Priest, Linda
Kinder, 5
■■ Q
Quinn-Lewis,
Jhenna, 11
■■ R
Reese, Ashley, 45c
Reinmuth, Steve,
11
Renlie, Frank, 55a
Richardson,
Amanda, 50
Richardson, April,
43b
Richey, Cheryl, 31
Ridgway, David, 50,
55a
Ringe, Annette, 15
Roberts, Dana, 50
Robinson, Greg A,
2&3
Robinson, K, 31
Rolland, Seth, 39,
65
Rorick, Isabel, 84
Ross, Thom, 21
Rothman,
Marybeth, 27
Rubino, Bryan, 6
&7
■■ S
Sabin, Hib, 84
Saia, Teresa, 11
Salazar, Loren, 21
Samuels, Lionel, 51
Sandstrom, Lauriel,
53b
Satterwhite, Dinah,
25, 45c
Scherrer, Ted, 59a
Schkolnyk,
Laurent, 43b
Schlegel, Robert,
43a
Schnick, Leslie, 55b
Schreivogl, Anne,
11, 47c, 55a
Schroder, Henner,
6&7
Schulter, Mia, 31
Schumm, Tim, 50
Schutz, Biba, 5
Scott, George, 15
Sgrecci, Patty, 44b
Sheehan, Erika, 53b
Shinoda, Toko, 21
Shutt, Graham, 43a
Siebert, Terry, 25
Simonelli, Kim, 55b
Singletary, Preston,
84
Skibska, Anna, 71a
Skinner, Catherine
Eaton, 50
Skyriver, Raven, 84
Smaaladen, Mary
Lynn, 45c
Small, Tom, 50
Smith, Mike, 21
Smith, Steve, 2 & 3
Snooter-Doots, 41
Soborowicz, Rich,
39
Sodergren, Evert,
39
Sorg, Eileen, 25
Spangler, Robert,
25, 39
(Continues on page 80)
78
■■Events Calendar continued from page 23
Olympic Peninsula artists.
Visit www.sequimarts.org.
Art Jam 2016. Art show and
sale happening at the Rock
Hollow Farm, 10am–5pm.
Part of the Sequim Lavender
Festival. For location visit
www.rockhollowarts.org.
local studios. Visit www.
bistudiotours.org.
August 13–14
Coupeville Arts and Crafts
Festival on Whidbey Island,
Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. 10am5pm. Visit www.coupevillefestival.org.
July 16–17
August 19–21
Gig Harbor Summer Art
Festival on historic waterfront combines sunshine with
art and music. Visit www.
peninsulaartleague.org.
Skagit Artists Together
Annual Studio Tour from
Sedro-Wooley to Conway, La
Conner, Mt. Vernon, and
Anacortes. Visit www.
skagitartiststogether.org.
Chief Seattle Days is a
festival to honor Chief
Seattle. Native art, canoe
races, and salmon bake.
Suquamish, Washington.
Visit www.chiefseattledays.
org
Poulsbo Arts Festival is
celebrated on the waterfront
in downtown Poulsbo. Art,
Food, Music.
July 29-31
August 20-21
BAM ARTSfair. Bellevue Arts
Museum hosts the largest
award winning arts and crafts
festival in the Northwest.
Shop from over 300 inspiring
artists. Fri. and Sat., 9:30am–
9:30pm., Sunday 9:30am-6pm.
Bellevue Arts Museum FREE.
Fresh Paint Festival of
Artists at Work. Along the
entire length of the promenade at the Port of Everett
Marina, 1700 West Marine
View Drive. Visit www.
schackartcenter.org.
Viking Days at Nordic
Museum. Visit www.nordicmuseum.org.
July 30–31
Magnolia Summerfest
celebrates along with Seafair
since 1985. 10:30am–6pm
craft booths open. Magnolia
Central Village.
August 27–October 29
The Great Northwest Glass
Pumpkin Patch featuring
2000 plus hand blown glass
pumpkins crafted by local
glass artisans. For dates and
locations visit www.tacomaglassblowing.com.
August: Date TBD
Seattle Art Fair. Last year’s
was so successful, the city
cheered and applauded as it
met or exceeded all expectations. For all 2016 news and
information visit www.
seattleartfair.org.
September 2–4
ARTfusion, Annual Fine Art
Show by Sequim’s award
winning artists. The Cutting
Garden, 303 Dahlia Llama
Lane, Sequim, 11am–5pm.
Call 360/670-8671.
August 5–7
Anacortes Arts Festival.
Bigger and better than ever.
Takes over the whole town.
Visit www.anacortesartsfestival.org.
September 3–4
Lopez Island Artists Studio
Tour. Visit www.lopezislandstudiotour.org
August 12–14
Bainbridge Island Summer
Studio Tour, 10am–6pm daily.
Features regional artists In
(Continues on page 82)
79
■■Whidbey Island continued from page 80
Whidbey Island
Fine Art Studio
Rob Schouten Gallery
765 Wonn Rd., #C103,
360/222-3070
813 Edgecliff Drive, Langley,
360/637-4690
Langley
Whidbey Island Gem Gallery
Brackenwood Gallery
206 First St., 360/221-0393
302 First Street, Langley,
360/221-2978
Oak Harbor
Firehouse Glass Gallery
Garry Oak Gallery
179 Second St., 360/221-1242
830 SE Pioneer Way, Ste. 101, Oak
Harbor, 360/240-0222
Hellebore Glass
Studio & Gallery
■■ Woodinville
308 First St., P.O. Box 514, Langley, 360/221-2067
Sammamish Valley
Arts Center
Museo
14525 148 Ave. NE, Woodinville,
206/335-6727
215 First St., Langley,
360/221-7737
Tsuga Fine Art & Framing
Whidbey Art Gallery
10101 Main St., 425/483-7385
220 2nd St., Langley, 360/221-7675
■■ Artist Index continued from page 78
Spencer, Sam, 53b
Stangeland, Tom,
39
Starr, Kim, 21
Steensma, Jay, 43b
Sterling, Sydni, 25
SternbergPowidzki, Chris,
15
Stevens, Ken, 57a
Stewart, Joel, 63a
Stream, Thomas, 84
Suko, Ezra , 11
Sutherland, Moy,
2&3
Swapp, Sue, 53b
Swink, Sara, 55a
Swytak, Laura, 43a
Tran, Liz, 53c
Tran, Vannessa, 43a
Tribal Art Jewelry,
41
Trigg, Kathryn, 50
Tseng, Hsin-Yao, 11
■■ T
■■ W
Tamir, Ora, 45b
Tenenbaum, Joan,
84
Thoe, John, 39
Thomas, Linda, 43a
Thompson, Cappy,
71a
Tietjen, Mare, 55b
Tintin Collectibles,
41
Tipton, Randall, 50
Tolle, Pat, 21
Toops, Cynthia, 5
■■ U
Ujic, Susan, 63a
■■ V
Vallien, Bertil, 35
Van Kleeck, Kathy,
55a
Varga, Victoria, 41
Vroman, Adam
Clark, 77
Wagner,
Christopher, 55a
Walker, Kara, 65
Walsh, Kay, 25
Walsh, Randena, 31
Walters, Joni, 6 & 7
Watson, Richard
Jesse, 55a
Wauzynski, Sarah,
5
Weekley, Jeff, 55a
Weiss, Robin, 44b
80
Welch, Leah Rene,
53b
Wells-Moran,
Jolyn, 53b
Wheaton, Kim
Matthews, 11
White, Christian,
84
Wiger, Ray, 6 & 7
Witherow, Dale,
63a
Wolfson, Jordan,
43a
Wong, Chelsea, 53c
Woods, Evelyn, 43a
Wright, Sheri, 59b
Wurtz, Stewart, 39
■■ Y
Yahgulanaas,
Michael, 84
Yamamoto,
Yoshiko, 25
Yates, Stephen, 55b
Young, Cathy Joy,
55a
Youngquist,
Romona, 11
■■ Z
Zeck, Laura, 53c
Zygmunt, Jeffrey,
6&7
Want the Lastest on
Exhibits, Events, and
Everything Art ?
Brenda Tipton’s
www.SeattleArtBlog.com
has all the news!
Updated daily, view on your
­handheld device or desktop
SeattleArtBlog is your best
source for ­accurate, up-tothe-minute ­information.
Enjoy and support our arts community
by attending gallery nights, arts fairs,
openings and auctions!
81
■■Events Calendar continued from page 79
September 3–5
October 7–9
Bumbershoot: Seattle’s
Music and Art Festival,
Seattle Center. The biggest of
its kind in North America.
Visit www.bumbershoot.org.
A Sale for All Seasons. State
Capitol Museum Coach
House, 211 West 21st Ave,
Olympia,
September 15–25
Pilchuck Glass School
Annual Auction and Gala,
“Celebration of Glass” Held at
Fremont Studios, 155 North
35th St., Seattle. For reservations, time, and details, Visit
www.pilchuck.com.
Schack-toberfest. Glass
Pumpkins and Harvest Art
Work and Glassblowing
Demonstrations. Schack Art
Center, 2921 Hoyt Ave.,
Everett. Visit www.schackartcenter.org.
September 16–18
October 15 (Tentative)
October 27–29
The Greater Gig Harbor
Open Studio Tour, 10am–
5pm. The tour includes artists
in Gig Harbor, South Kitsap,
Fox Island, and Key Peninsula
areas. Visit www.gigharborstudiotour.org.
Seattle Weavers’ Guild
Annual Show and Sale. St.
Mark’s Cathedral, 1245 10th
Ave. East, Thurs. 5–8pm, Fri.
10am-8pm, Sat. 10am–5pm.
1000’s of original fiber pieces.
Visit www.seattleweaversguild.org.
September 17–18
November 4–6
Edmonds Art Studio Tour,
10am-5pm. Visit www.
edmondsartstudiotour.org.
“Arts Alive” LaConner’s
Annual Weekend Festival
and Invitational Art Show.
Visit www.lacon. nerchamber.
org
September 29–October 30
The American Impressionist
Society 17th Annual National Juried Exhibition at
the Howard/Mandville
Gallery, 120 Park Lane in
Kirkland.
October 1–31
Tacoma Arts Month.
Brimming with hundreds of
arts and cultural programs.
All events are open to the
public and many are free. For
specific dates and times, visit
www.tacomaartsmonth.org
October, Date TBD
La Conner Annual Quilt Fest
and Silent Auction
October 1–2
Issaquah Salmon Days
Festival, 10am–6pm, in
downtown Issaquah. Loads of
art and free fun. Visit www.
salmondays.org.
November 11–13
Puyallup Quilt and Craft
Festival. Western Washington Fairgrounds in Puyallup.
November 19–20
“Yule Fest” at Nordic
Heritage Museum, 10am–
5pm, 3014 NW 67th Street
Visit www.nordicmuseum.org
November 25–26
Historic Fairhaven Holiday
Festival and Open House,
Bellingham, 5pm–9pm. Call
Artwood at 360/647-1628 or
visit www.fairhaven.com.
THE CRANE GALLERY
Japanese lacquer
model of Manjusri
c. 1800
27" tall
ASIAN ART
TUES.–SAT. 10AM–5:30PM
104 W. ROY ST. • 206/298-9425
83
See map page 10
STONINGTON
G A L L E RY
35 YEARS OF CONTEMPORARY MASTERWORKS
Photo by Russell Johnson, courtesy of Preston Singletary Inc.
OF THE NORTHWEST COAST
Masks • Totem Poles • Panels • Studio Glass •
Fine Jewelry • Prints & Paintings • and more
Located in Historic Pioneer Square
12 5 S o u t h J a c k s o n S t . S e a t t l e , WA 9 810 4
206.405.4040 • [email protected]
w w w.stoningtongaller y.com
Rhubarb Glass Basket by Preston Singletary (Tlingit)
84
See map page 9