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.
Ideas and Art of the Possible: Tom Froese at Kolva-Sullivan Gallery opening reception, Friday, February 7, 5 to 8 p.m. Kolva-Sullivan Gallery is honored to present Tom Froese’s first solo show in Spokane in 25 years.
Conversations in Cloud Formations: Jessica Earle and Morgan Rose Free at the Terrain Gallery. Exhibit open February 3 – 29. Terrain Gallery hours: Thursday – Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. (First Friday receptions 5 to 8 p.m.)
Join us for the final reception for Joe Hedges’ solo exhibit, Hypercombines, at the Chase Gallery! Techno Logic Synth Culture will be bringing the music and helping us celebrate this fantastic show! First Friday reception from 4 to 7 p.m. Joe Hedges: Hypercombines at the Chase Gallery, lower level, Spokane City Hall, 808 W Spokane Falls Blvd. Exhibit open January 3 – March 25. Gallery hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. plus monthly First Friday receptions; 4 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Scroll saw art done by hand. No lasers or CNC used. Portrait style, layered sculptures, and 3D models are available. Requests are encouraged, so test my boundaries. Then we can see “art borne from a warrior’s passion.
I am a prolific artist who is currently working with metal. I had the great fortune to attend Spokane Falls Community College for three years of art education in both 2D and 3D disciplines. My work at this point is metal covered boxes, jewelry, chains, etchings, hand-cast objects. I work at art for the better part of every day. I can’t imagine being happy doing anything else!
Nathan Schnebly’s drawings are a visual reflection of his time as a graffiti artist and love for illustration. His images often showcase his 25+ years of drawing every day with most of Nathan’s work involving pen & ink with graphite and applied to various mediums. His spray paint work has also had a huge impact on his artistic life and he has begun utilizing spray paint in murals throughout the northwest. Being open to different art forms has given Nathan a broad perspective on the arts allowing him to mix different art forms together to create new styles and unique works of art. His goal is to bring the feel of his street art to the every day viewer.
Sheila works in a variety of mediums including vitreous enamel, oil painting, and pastel. Her work can be seen locally at The Art Spirit Gallery in Coeur d’Alene, Art Source at the MAC, and various events and special exhibits throughout the year. Sheila’s work is in many collections including the St. Aulaye Pastel Museum, Saint Aulaye, Dordogne, France, Providence Medical Center, Kadlec Medical Center.
Love ink on paper and to share the process with others. Sometimes using a Steamroller is the best way to make a print.
I work mostly in acrylic and oil with hard edges, intense colors, and finicky detail. I like to show what’s absurd but not impossible, to take the ordinary out of context, and to turn the familiar into the strange.
I believe that art should provide a small sense of wonder and delight, and I have also always felt that painting and sculpture are, along with the creative vision, something to be built. My love of that constructive process is always present in the finished piece of artwork, as important to me as realizing a coherent, complex and compelling artistic expression.
I identify as an optimistic, empathic, queer night bird who has a complicated romance with danger. My candy-coated color palette has seeped out of the studio and I’ve wholeheartedly committed to it as a lifestyle. This may be deceiving though, as my work also holds a secret darkness. I am a procrastinator who thrives under pressure. My work is playful and uses repetition of patterns as visual texture and meditation; often loosing myself and painting for hours on end.
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