ARTISTS
2025
Make way for new museums far and wide this fall. The Museum of West African Art will fully open in Benin City, Nigeria.
Each time I walk into the Greg Kucera Gallery, I stumble upon a crowd around Humaira Abid鈥檚 wood-carved blouses, oohing and aahing at their delicacy and realism.
The Frye Art Museum will present Hugh Hayden: American Vernacular, the artist鈥檚 first West Coast solo museum presentation.
The Frye Art Museum is pleased to present Hugh Hayden: American Vernacular, the artist鈥檚 first West Coast solo museum presentation.
The Frye Art Museum is presenting Dawn Cerny: Portmeirion. In this solo exhibition.
The Iraqi-Kurdish artist teases out multiple meanings through different settings for her signature motif in combination with a range of treatments in paint, sculpture and other media.
2024
More context could have resulted in greater connections between viewers and the tantalizing glimpses of profound and difficult human experiences in Peters鈥檚 art.
In her new suite of collages for the Boren Banner Series, Seattle artist Natalie Krick (b. 1986, Portland, Oregon) deconstructs pictures of Marilyn Monroe (1926鈥�1962).
Featuring all new work, Hayv Kahraman: Look Me in the Eyes explores the powerful visual and conceptual elements that are core tenets of Kahraman鈥檚 practice, while marking a momentous new phase of her career.
August is a time of reflection for many of us as we savor the last full month of summer and anticipate the changes that fall brings.
Imagine creating a work of art from the perspective of being under the Earth鈥檚 surface. Or through a mesh screen and a keyhole.
The Frye Art Museum is pleased to present Stephanie Syjuco: After/Images, a major survey of photographs, video, and large-scale installations that examine how the camera records and constructs American histories.
The poetic title of this exhibition, 鈥淪ubterranean Ceremonies,鈥� called attention to the numinous, communal realms of Sky Hopinka鈥檚 art.
Sky Hopinka (Ho-Chunk Nation/Pechanga Band of Luise帽o Indians, born 1984, Ferndale, Washington) layers imagery and poetic prose to create art that foregrounds relationships between communities, landscape, and language.
Sky Hopinka (Ho-Chunk Nation/Pechanga Band of Luise帽o Indians, born 1984, Ferndale, Washington) layers imagery and poetic prose to create art that foregrounds relationships between communities, landscape, and language.