Painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics, screenprinting, photography, architecture, textiles, crafts, and so much more. If you love the visual arts, don’t miss First Fridays, presented by the Downtown Spokane Partnership. Find your new favorite gallery via our interactive art map.
4th Annual MAC Holiday Virtual Artist Studio Tour Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 4, 5 and 6, 2020Visit local artists in their studios – virtually. See where they create and how they work. Art available for sale online. Featuring Hazel Audel, Sheila Evans, Kimber Follevaag, Melissa Lang, Cheryl Metcalf, Gay Waldman, and Gordon Wilson.
“Cup of Joy,” Trackside Studio Ceramic Art Gallery’s seventh annual invitational exhibit and sale featuring ceramic cups opens on First Friday, December 4 in person and online @ 5 p.m. Cup of Joy, a visual treat represents over 150 one-of-a-kind cups by 40 professionally working ceramic artists from all 4 corners of the United States and including Canada. Exhibit and sale continues through January 11, 2021. First Friday reception 5 – 8 p.m. Gallery hours Wednesday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. or by appointment. Shop online here starting at 6 p.m. on December 4.
Visit Spokane Art School in person or online to shop their annual Ornament & Small Work Show! This fun event is a great way to find holiday gifts, ornaments, and treat yourself to small work created by some of our regions most beloved artists! Shop online at www.spokaneartschool.net beginning November 13! Visit in-person during gallery holiday hours: Fridays & Saturdays, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. November 13 – December 19, 2020. COVID-19 Requirements: Please no more than 6 people, including staff in the gallery at one time. Practice social distancing. Masks are required, NO EXCEPTIONS. (Please make sure your nose and mouth are covered at all times.) We offer curbside pick up for our customers who are unable to wear a mask.
SPOKANE PRINT FEST 2020 We are excited for the second annual Spokane Print Fest. In true 2020 style, it will look a little different from last year, but we still have a lot of fun and hands-on printing experiences planned. From in-person and virtual gallery shows, in-person workshops hosted by Spokane Print & Publishing Center, and a virtual panel, this is an opportunity to learn all things print throughout November.
Join Trackside Studio Ceramic Art Gallery for the Coasters Benefit exhibit in November! Exhibit Open: November 6 – 21; Opening Reception: Friday, November 6, 5 – 8 p.m. Face masks required, gallery limited to 5 patrons at a time. Line outside gallery should use social distancing. Trackside’s November exhibit is a repeat of our super popular 2019 exhibit and sale of COASTERS! Created by local artists, students and friends of Trackside, and available for purchase for only $10 each. All 2020 sales benef Embrace Washington, “Blessing the lives of children in foster care, one child at a time.”
At Avenue West Gallery, see Aaron Smith’s recently completed mural, Grace June’s photos of the Alaskan wilderness, Marsha Marcuson’s paintings of fall colors, and more artwork by other members!
Spokane Arts is excited to share Wooden Storytellers online this fall! Featuring large scale woodblock prints created as collaborative pieces between the traveling arts organization Big Ink and 17 artists from around the United States, Wooden Storytellers showcases some of the most exciting work being done in woodblock printing today! Featured artists: Rachel Thern, Debra Olin, Abel Alejandre, Angela Earley, Jessica Billey, Jun Lee, Julie (J.L.) Abraham, Christopher O’Flaherty, Robert Maloney, Eben King, Robin Gibson, Zachariah Schmitt, Stephen Grossman, Reinaldo Gil Zambrano, Carolyn M. Muskat, Beth Howe and Clive McCarthy, and Lyell Castonguay.
Trackside Studio is excited to unveil the 36 piece grid of carved stoneware forms by ceramic artist and Trackside Studio co-owner, Chris Kelsey.
In Mother Daughter, Hannah Pomante examines the tradition of quilt making and its relationship to our transitioning environments. Under the guidance of her mother, Hannah began to learn to quilt, using the process to act as a rite of passage from childhood to adulthood.
Sculptures from recycled metals and found objects in an assortment of sizes and shapes.
Seventy-five years after the fighting stopped, evidence of the world’s deadliest global conflict can still be found in almost every home, community and aspect of American life. WWII legacies survive in suburban attics, memorialized in public spaces and the ways in which Americans view the world itself.
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