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Domenec Reynolds
Sand Point Gallery contributes to the vitality of the School by providing a venue for exhibitions, installations, performances, forums, lectures, and media presentations that are curated, organized, and presented by the faculty, graduate students, or undergraduate students of the School.
Standard time frame for exhibitions is approximately three weeks, although other periods of time may be assigned due to high demand or will be considered upon request. Single night or weekend uses for performances and other events will also be considered.
If you are planning to serve alcohol at an opening, event, or reception, you must apply for a permit. It is recommended that you do this at least three weeks in advance. Contact Ruth Kazmerzak for instructions.
Approval notice will be sent via email. Please read the notice carefully for further information on the terms of use. Sand Point doors are locked at all times and have combination lockboxes installed on them. Approved users will receive the current combination to doors that are necessary for access. Keys must be immediately returned to the lockboxes. Entrance to the gallery will be from the east side of the building. Event attendees are not allowed to walk freely around the studio building. Please refer to house rules on studio safety and security. All studios are meant to be quiet spaces. Use of sound equipment is only allowed on low volume or with the use of headphones. Exhibited artwork or personal equipment is not insured for loss or damage by the School or the University.
Users are responsible for maintaining the space and restoring it (walls, floor, lights, and furniture) to its original condition before moving out. Programs will be charged damage and clean-up fees when warranted. A faculty signature is required on the application form to guarantee financial responsibility for these possible charges. Please allow extra time for clean-up and moving out before your assigned time period ends. Condition of the space will be checked upon your departure.
Prospective users should submit the short application form (PDF) including proposed time frame, type of exhibition or event, a sampling of artists that will be shown, and the relevance of the event to the School community. Please put completed application forms in the Art Building mailbox for Zhi Lin (room 102A, across from elevator) or email applications may be sent to zhi...@uw.edu. Email applications must be followed by an approval email from a faculty sponsor. Applications without a School faculty signature of support will not be accepted.
We promise to remain loyal to our mission to provide a wide selection of original fine art and unique collectibles. And, we will do our best to keep both our physical gallery and our website interesting with newly featured artists and a diverse selection of paintings, apparel, sculptures, jewelry, glass, textiles, metalworks, fine art photography and more. Please ask questions and continue to share your ideas and suggestions.
The North Point Gallery specialized in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American and European paintings, with an emphasis on early California art. The gallery carries paintings by such nineteenth-century artists as Albert Bierstadt, Edwin Deakin, William Hahn, Thomas Hill, William Keith, Charles Dormon Robinson, and Raymond Yelland, as well as works from the plein-air period by John Gamble, Percy Gray, Chris Jorgensen, Lorenzo P. Latimer, Edgar Payne, William P. Silva, and Theodore Wores.
Located on the second floor of the Noel Fine Arts Center, the Edna Carlsten Art Gallery exhibits include rotating artists of note, student artists, fundraisers as well as a permanent collection that the gallery oversees. Please click here for the current exhibition schedule.
Oyster Point Gallery Exhibitions, originally conceived by President Kevin Barry, and currently curated by Ellen Martin, provide a prestigious and viable alternative gallery venue to artists from New Jersey and nearby locations.
The work is primarily two-dimensional and encompasses painting, photography, wall-mounted sculpture, collage, and collaborative work. The Gallery is an asset both to our community and guests of the Hotel.
Summary: The records of the Long Point Gallery measure 7.1 linear feet and date from 1959 to 1999, bulk 1976 to 1998. The collection documents the history of the gallery through administrative records, guest books, correspondence, exhibition files, artists' files, financial records, printed material, and photographic materials.
Long Point Gallery (est. 1977, closed 1998) was a cooperative art gallery in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The gallery operated in the American Legion building during the summer seasons as an artist cooperative. Members contributed financially, as well as artistically, enabling the promotion and preparation of exhibitions throughout the summer. The founding members were Varujan Boghosian, Fritz Bultman, Carmen Cicero, Sideo Fromboluti, Edward Giobbi, Budd Hopkins, Rick Klauber, Leo Manso, Robert Motherwell, Paul Resika, Judith Rothschild, Sidney Simon, Nora Speyer, and Tony Vevers. Later in the gallery's history Robert Beauchamp, Paul Bowen, Gilbert Franklin, Dimitri Hadzi, Renate Ponsold, and Michael Mazur also became members. Some notable friends of the gallery were Nassos Daphnis, Jack Tworkov, and Myron Stout. The gallery's first director was Rick Librizzi.
You will be able to see the work of Iwalani Kaluhiokalani, Mario Kon, Michael Bourque, Christine Vaillancourt, and Alison Darrow whose work explores movement, abstraction and design in relation to subjects such as the mystery of wood, historical lineage, and natural light
The Fort Point Arts Community (FPAC), a 501(C)3, founded in 1980, builds cultural vibrancy in Boston by cultivating an empowered community of artists and supporters. FPAC promotes the work of artists from the Boston area and beyond to a broad and diverse audience; provides cultural programming that includes environmental awareness;and art opportunities; advocates for affordable live-work studio space and ensures that art is an essential part of the life of a creative city.
FPAC manages two galleries, FPAC Art Space @the Envoy, 70 Sleeper Street and Atlantic Wharf Gallery, 290 Congress Street. Fort Point Open Studios, the oldest in Boston, is open to the public every year in mid-October.
Every year in the Fall, artists of Fort Point from several local galleries open their studios to the public. Explore the historic waterfront warehouses home to painters, sculptors, ceramicists, jewelers, performance artists, printmakers, book artists, photographers, and more. Meet local artists and craftspeople, and get a behind-the-scenes look at where Boston artists create their work. Find established artists, and discover new emerging talents. Stroll, ponder, and browse. Buy original art from the people who make it.
The Fort Point Arts Community offers an art-lending program, art commissioning and corporate art consulting services, working with our clients and our artists so that specific needs and expectations are being met.
The FPAC Art Space facilitates conversation and engagement with contemporary culture through exhibitions that stimulate reflection, lectures and talks that encourage cross-cultural dialogue, and workshops that provide artistic skills for creative problem solving.
FPAC programs and manages exhibition spaces at FPAC Art Space at 70 Sleeper Street and The Gallery at Atlantic Wharf at 290 Congress Street as venues for all visual media, each with regular openings, gallery talks, and other educational outreach events
The Dental Gallery is committed to precision dentistry and a compassionate approach, ensuring every smile receives top-notch care. Our highly skilled team employs the latest technology and techniques for personalized treatments.
The dental gallery recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first Peoples of Australia. We acknowledge the Bunurong and Wadawurrung Peoples as Traditional Owners of the lands on which we operate. The Wadawurrung and Bunurong Peoples have and always will belong to the Werribee Yalook (river), creeks, stars, hills and red clay of this Country. We pay respect to their Ancestors and Elders who always have, and always will, care for Country and community today and for future generations
Our newest community, Gallery Pointe, is conveniently located in Pittsfield Township, within minutes of Ann Arbor, Michigan; where the streets are full of exquisite restaurants and boutiques, plus all the arts, entertainment and sports afforded by the University of Michigan. Our community is also 5 minutes from both I-94 and US-23 access points, providing access to Metro Detroit in under an hour. Located within walking distance of Saline High School and Saline Harvest Elementary School.
Neither style nor comfort are compromised in the design of our remarkable Gallery Pointe condominium homes. Offered in attractive Ranch, 1 1/2 - story (1st floor Master Bedroom) and 2-story styles; these beautiful homes range from 1,500 to over 3,500 square feet of living space. Each home design allows an exceptional level of plan customization, including bay windows, deluxe master bathrooms, loft/flex space, additional bedrooms and customizable finish packages. Full view out or walkout basement options available; attached 2-car garages.
The community of Gallery Pointe will include beautiful curb appeal, sidewalks, a community garden and dog run. Convenient services such as snowplowing and exterior maintenance create a truly maintenance free lifestyle.
Special thanks to the photographers who are regularly contributing to Point Betsie Lighthouse on social media, at the museum, or on this website. Your creative talents and time are strengthening the education effort and the preservation of this light station. We appreciate your support:
If you are an artist or a photographer and you are interested in becoming more involved at Point Betsie Lighthouse, we encourage you to consider membership or to visit Point Betsie for special events, including art, history and educational offerings that occur at Point Betsie Lighthouse during the regular operating season from May-October
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