The Feminist Image Group (FIG) is an artist collaborative founded 15 years ago by Anna Stump. This exhibition is a celebration of that history featuring works from our members highlighting our diverse approaches to art making. FIG members will offer workshops and other opportunities for engagement throughout the exhibition.
Large-scale canvases by these two artists envelop us with the omnipresent beauty of nature. Bennett’s animated brushstrokes and sumptuous color washes coax luminous landscapes into being. Inspired by the healing experience of Japanese “forest-baths,” Dunn paints a sensual arboreal space using bold hues and semi-realistic forms.
R.B. Stevenson Gallery is excited to announce the opening of Fall Update 2024, a dynamic group exhibition showcasing the diverse talents of several gallery artists. This curated selection highlights a range of contemporary works, offering a fresh perspective on the creative voices that define the gallery’s vibrant community.
We invite you to join us for the opening reception on Saturday, November 23rd, from 5:00 to 8:00 PM. This is a special opportunity to meet the artists in person, engage with their work, and gain a deeper understanding of their creative processes.
It’s the fall art season, I have new work in my studio, and I’d love to see you stopping by for 2024 Inglewood Open Studios on Saturday and Sunday, November 9 & 10, both days from 12-5 pm. It’s a family-friendly event and you’ll see artists’ works throughout our entire street level building.
This self-guided tour of artist's studios, art galleries and cultural organizations throughout Inglewood draws hundreds of visitors each November. Mark your calendar for workshops, talks, performances and family friendly events all weekend. IOS celebrates local artists with the only Art Walk in Inglewood!
“My bold colors and semi-realistic forms take their cue from the idea of immersion in one’s sensations and individual experiences of an arboreal place. There’s a term for this in Japanese, where engaging in shinrin-yoku, or literally a “forest-bath,” is a time-honored practice of walking in the woods for its benefits to the mind and body. My intention is to subvert common assumptions about Nature and to celebrate its agency and omnipresence.” - Jeanne Dunn
Brand Library & Art Center & the Brand Associates are proud to present Brand 52: Annual National Juried Exhibition of Works on Paper. This year’s annual exhibition features more than 100 artworks from around the country chosen by juror Shana Nys Dambrot, a renowned art critic, author and curator. Works on Paper includes new artists as well as artists from past years; all are offering us the opportunity to explore the versatility of the paper medium.
Opening Reception: May 4, 2024 (6pm-9pm)
Spring 2024 - Group Exhibition
Charles Arnoldi, Ciel Bergman, David Ivan Clark, Stephen P. Curry, Jeanne Dunn, William Engel, Jimi Gleason, Mieko Hara, Jeff Irwin, Richard Allen Morris, Astrid Preston, Chris Trueman
Wander/Wonder features the work of two Los Angeles-based artists: Jeanne Dunn and Sonja Schenk. Both artists depict natural elements in their works that speak volumes about the wondrous and terrifying interconnectedness of humanity and our environment. In paintings by Jeanne Dunn, the subject is monumental, awe-inspiring trees and forests. Both large-scale paintings are from her Tangle Tree Painting series, in which the artist writes “I use a paintbrush like a dowser uses a divining rod.” Using a lustrous color palette, her works create portals through which we can experience our natural environment.
R.B. Stevenson Gallery is pleased to present a group exhibition "Alphabet Soup" featuring new and current paintings by the gallery artists and introducing Mexican artist Laura Ortiz Vega. The exhibition opens with a reception on Saturday, December 9, from 5 to 8 pm.
Some Kind of Nature is the title of the ninth track on the British virtual band Gorillaz’ 2010 album “Plastic Beach,” and the point of departure for this gathering of artists from across the United States, Canada and Europe. As we have entered the Anthropocene, with human impacts being the dominant force of our changing climate, this exhibition presents the role artists can play in having conversations about how humans are affecting planetary species survival for generations to come.
Over the past 25 years OMA has presented over 300 diverse and engaging exhibitions. Legacy: 25 Years of Art and Community is a survey of 71 exhibitions and features 130 works of art by 112 different artists that speaks to the extensive variety of artistic expressions the museum has presented over the past quarter century. From California Impressionism as seen in (2008) to Surrealism found in (2019), each one of OMA’s exhibitions reflects its mission to explore the art and stories of Southern California artists.
