Browse Our Online Galleries Today! |
Thank you to everyone who came out to July's First Friday to celebrate the opening of 8 stunning exhibitions and enjoy the evening with us! We hope it was one to remember.
Our online gallery is now live featuring artwork from June + July shows. You can browse pieces and support local artists from the comfort of your home. The perfect piece is just a click away—happy exploring! |
Explore Where the Heart Is by Kate Orr |
In her newest exhibition, Where the Heart Is, artist Kate Orr invites viewers into a quiet, luminous world where memory and emotion shape our sense of home. Through a delicate interplay of oil and charcoal, Orr creates works that radiate warmth, nostalgia, and intimacy. Whether depicting a sunlit living room, the gentle bustle of dinnertime, or the affectionate chaos of children and pets, each piece is imbued with the familiar rhythms of everyday life.
Click to view the online gallery and read the full blog!
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Stepping into Everybody Say JUMP, India Cruse-Griffin's latest exhibition in the Harrison Center's Lift Gallery, is like jumping into a vibrant, layered memory full of movement.
Cruse-Griffin, a celebrated mixed-media artist, invites viewers to explore the rich textures of family, imagination, and play. Her collages, composed of layered magazine clippings and paint, offer more than just aesthetic beauty; they echo a deeper truth about how we live, remember, and belong.
Click to read the full blog and browse the online gallery. |
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"My name is Pascal Glock. I'm a songwriter from France and the current songwriter-in-residence at the Harrison Center.
In this residency, I'm writing songs about what connects us to place—songs about puddles, sidewalks, potholes, and gardens. I'm exploring Martindale-Brightwood not just as a map or a neighborhood, but as a foundation—a place where people live, labor, dream, and stand."
Read his blog and listen to his developing album here. |
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Cardboard Forward, a group show |
Cardboard Forward is bringing material to the center of attention. This exhibit includes a wide range of work from various artists, including JD Bills, William Denton Ray, Cierra Fogle, Allison Ford, Kenny Mason, Ess McKee, and Quincy Owens.
Cardboard Forward shifts away from tradition and is all about being inventive with everyday materials. "Beautiful things can be created out of what we deem as trash," Says Mason. "People look at art on cardboard like it's not a finished piece because it's not on a sustainable object–it is paper and harder to sustain, but that's the future's job–to get sustained."
Click to browse the online gallery and learn more about the show!
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