Donna Huanca: MAGMA SLIT
Henry Art Gallery 15th Ave NE &, NE 41st St, Seattle, WAHuanca’s installations encompass painting, sculpture, and live performance, and are characteristically created for, and integrated with, the specific architectural spaces in which they are presented.
by Alison Knowles: A Retrospective (1960–2022)
Best known as a core member of Fluxus, the avant-garde art group founded in 1962, Alison Knowles has created groundbreaking experiments that have influenced contemporary art and artists for over fifty years. This is the first comprehensive exhibition of her work, spanning the entire breadth of her still-active career, from her intermedia works of the 1960s to participatory and relational art from the 2000s.
Conversation Pieces: Contemporary Furniture in Dialogue
SFMOMA 151 3rd Street, San Francisco, CAFrom a felted chair resembling mushrooms to a rocking chair made from 3-D printed recycled plastic, Conversation Pieces features 45 works of furniture that prioritize meaning and material choice over function and practicality.
Alexis Smith: The American Way
MCASD 700 Prospect St., La Jolla, CASmith’s collages combine found texts, images, and objects to underscore and exaggerate how we are shaped by the media and culture that surround us.
Kenji Ide: A Poem of Perception
In Kenji Ide’s installation, A Poem of Perception, the Kanagawa-based artist has created a constellation of found objects and small-scale sculptures that encourage viewers to heighten their sensitivity to their own experience of time, place, and imagination.
Phung Huynh: Sobrevivir
In 2018, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors apologized to more than 200 mothers…
yəhaẃ: this was a densely wooded hill
Henry Art Gallery 15th Ave NE &, NE 41st St, Seattle, WAIn 2021, yəhaẃ received funding to purchase a site in Seattle for transformative land-based arts programming. The organization’s continuing search for land during the planning of this was a densely wooded hill forms the basis of the installation. The ongoing displacement of Native and Indigenous peoples from their ancestral territories and the institutional preservation of this displacement in museums are its broader context.
Chicano Park
Situated at the heart of Barrio Logan, Chicano Park contains a sizeable collection of outdoor murals, a playground, community gardens, a raised plaza, multi-purpose courts, and picnic areas set within gently sloping lawns.
Jeffrey Gibson: They Come From Fire
Portland Art Museum 1219 SW Park Avenue, Porland, ORAn immersive, site-responsive installation by multimedia artist Jeffrey Gibson, They Come From Fire will transform the exterior windows on the facade of the museum’s main building as well as its two-story interior Schnitzer Sculpture Court.
THE THIRD, MEANING: ESTAR(SER) INSTALLS THE FRYE COLLECTION
Frye Art Museum 704 Terry Avenue, Seattle, WAWhat do artworks want from us? And what do we want from them?
American Art: The Stories We Carry
Seattle Art Museum 1300 1st Ave, Seattle, WAA key question at the heart of American Art: The Stories We Carry is, “who determines what American art is, and how?”
Endless Knot: Struggle and Healing in the Buddhist World
BAMPFA 2155 Center Street, Berkeley, CAEndless Knot: Struggle and Healing in the Buddhist World explores how artists and practitioners across two millennia have understood and utilized one of the core tenets of Buddhism—dependent arising, which posits that cycles of existence (saṃsāra) arise from past actions and that everything in the world can impact everything else.
here/now: and everywhere after
Cornish College of the Arts 1077 Lenora St., Seattle, WACornish College of the Arts is honored to host Art alumnx Colby Bishop ‘21, Monyee Chau ‘18, Elizabeth Farragher ‘17, RYAN! Fedderson ‘09, Markie Mickelson ‘17, David Andrew Nelson ‘15, Tia Shekelle ‘21, and Ric’kisha Taylor ‘21 for its inaugural Art Department exhibition in the new Behnke Family Gallery.
Launa Changnon: I’m sorry for your loss
I'm sorry for your loss is a time-based installation about coping with grief. In a…
Punch Projects: Mel’s Hole
SOIL 112 3rd Ave S, Seattle, WAMel’s Hole, art created and curated by Punch Projects, another artist collective nurturing connections between urban and rural artists across western and central Washington.