Olympic Sculpture ParkSEATTLE ART MUSEUM, SEATTLE WA – Opening weekend celebration, Jan 20-21, <strong>2007</strong> Seattle'shighly-anticipated Olympic Sculpture Park will open to the public this January. The innovativedesign, which reclaims an industrial site on the waterfront in downtown Seattle, was produced bythe New York firm of Weiss/Manfredi Architects. Approximately twenty-two commissionedsculptures have been installed in the nineacrepark. They follow a zig-zag path thatcrosses Elliot Avenue and the BurlingtonNorthern Railroad tracks to reach waterfrontviews of the Olympic Mountains and PugetSound. In the park’s pavilion, a photo essayby Glenn Rudolph documents the site and itsconstruction. Once completed, the park willbe free and open all year round.Ellsworth Kelly, Claes Oldenburg, LouiseNevelson, Mark Di Suvero and Anthony Caroare among the prominent artists whose worksare on display. Most notable are RichardSerra’s Wake, a 300-ton set of steel plates andAlexander Calder’s Eagle, a bright red steelpiece, which was formerly outside the Asianpreviewwww.seattleartmuseum.orgRichard Serra, Wake (2004), 10 plates, 5 sets of locked toroid forms,weatherproof steel [Olympic Sculpture Park, Seattle Art Museum,Seattle WA, opening weekend celebration, Jan 20-21, <strong>2007</strong>Art Museum in Volunteer Park. Mark Dion’s Seattle Vivarium fuses together elements of botanicalscience and education by taking a host log from the forest and encasing it in a greenhouse thatallows viewers to observe fungi, lichen and insects developing in the active ecosystem. Interactiveworks, like Roy McMakin’s installation Love and Loss or Louise Bourgeois’ black granite EyeBenches, employ benches, tables and live trees to amplify the relationship between art, theenvironment and human emotion. Seattle Cloud Cover by Teresita Fernández forms a glass bridgeover the railroad and can be viewed from below revealing saturated colour sky photographssandwiched between glass. Allyn Cantor© RICHARD SERRA PHOTO: PAUL MACAPIA★ Foster/White Gallery,Pioneer Square220 3rd Ave S, Suite 100✆(206)622-2833www.fosterwhite.comtues-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm <strong>Nov</strong>23, Dec 24-Jan 1: closed <strong>Nov</strong> 2-25Dale Lindman, “Substance of Matter”,textured abstractions create adramatic take on contemporary minimalism;<strong>Nov</strong> 24-Dec 23 Gallery artistsElin Christopherson, Lloyd Blakely,Kurt Solmssen, and others, “SmallWorks”, perfect for gift giving; Jan 4-27 James Martin, “Marionettes”,paintings explore historical mastersas puppets.Foster/White Gallery,Rainier Square1331 Fifth Ave ✆(206)583-0100www.fosterwhite.common-sat 10am-6pm <strong>Nov</strong> 23, Dec 24-Jan 1: closed <strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Rotating groupexhibitions.72 PREVIEWFrancine Seders Gallery6701 Greenwood Ave N✆(206)782-0355www.sedersgallery.comtues 11am-7:30pm wed-sat 11am-5pm sun 1-5pm Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 NormanLundin, “About Landscapes”; UPSTAIRSGALLERY James Deitz, “Paintings”; <strong>Nov</strong>17-Dec 24 Gail Grinnell, “Bitter Love”;UPSTAIRS GALLERY Marc Wenet, “Upfrom Down”; Jan 12-Feb 18 DinaBarzel, sculpture.★ Frye Art Museum704 Terry Ave ✆(206)622-9250www.fryeart.orgtues-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-8pmsun 12-5pm <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 28, <strong>2007</strong>Erwin Wurm, “I Love my Time, I Don’tLike my Time: recent work by ErwinWurm” using performance, photograhs,installation, drawing, videoand text Wurm explores the variety ofways sculpture can be made. His workhas humour and an unsettling sense offoreboding in its direct comment onglobal violence, terrorism and fear.★ G. Gibson Gallery300 S Washington St, Pioneer Square✆(206)587-4033www.ggibsongallery.comtues-fri 11am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pmThru <strong>Nov</strong> 11 Michael Brophy andFaryn Davis, "The Wilderness Act";<strong>Nov</strong> 16-Dec 23 15 + 1/2, Anniversaryexhibit with new works by galleryartists; Jan 4-Feb 10 Mark Thompson,new paintings.★ Greg Kucera Gallery212 3rd Ave S ✆(206)624-0770www.gregkucera.comtues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong>11 Whiting Tennis, “Bovine”, sculptureand paintings; Raymond Pettibon,“Print Focus”, recent editions;Mark Bennett, “Blueprints: Classic TVHomes”; <strong>Nov</strong> 16-Dec 30 RobertMotherwell, “The Artist’s Editions”;★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS
Jan Contact the gallery for exhibitioninformation.★ Henry Art GalleryUniversity of Washington15th Ave NE and NE 41st St✆(206)543-2281 www.henryart.orgtues-sun 11am-5pm thurs 11am-8pmAdmission: adults $10, seniors (62 andolder) $6, members, children, UW students,faculty, high school and collegestudents with ID free, thurs 11am-8pmfree. Thru Dec 31 NORTH GALLERIESStephen Shore, “The Biographical Landscape:the Photography of StephenShore 1968-1993”, focuses on theAmerican vernacular landscape; NanGoldin, Katy Grannan, Justine Kurland,Laura Letinsky, Yasumasa Morimura,Grant Mudford, “Up to Date: MonsenCollects Contemporary”, photographsfrom the collection of Joseph and ElaineMonsen; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Feb 11, <strong>2007</strong> EAST GAL-LERIES Walid Raad, “”(We Decided to LetThem Say “We are Convinced” Twice. Itwas More Convincing This Way.)”, largescalephotographs recall the IsraeliArmy’s invasion and siege of Beirut in1982; <strong>Nov</strong> 2-Dec 14 STROUM GALLERYTaking the Cake, Celebrating StrangerGenius Award Winners 2003-2006, surveyof Genius Award recipients; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 31 NORTH GALLERIES 1 & 2 neuro-Transmitter (Valerie Tevere, AngelNevarez), “neuroTransmitter: BeyondTerritory”, multimedia installationsexplore the history of pirate radio thatoperated off the shores of Great Britainafter World War II; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 31 MEDIAGALLERY Yuki Nakamura, Robert Campbell,Carrie Bodle, Margie Livingston,“New Works Laboratory”, pairs visualartists working in traditional media withdigital media artists experimenting withnew technologies.★ Lisa Harris Gallery★ Identifies galleries and museumsthat stay open until 8pm onthe First Thursday of everymonth. Many host openingreceptions on First Thursdays.Joanne Hill, Pysanky (Ukrainian decorativeeggs) (2006), wax, eggs and die [WhiteBird Gallery, Cannon Beach OR, <strong>Nov</strong> 4]1922 Pike Pl ✆(206)443-3315www.lisaharrisgallery.common-sat 10:30am-5:30pm sun 11am-4pm Dec 24-26, Dec 31-Jan 1, <strong>2007</strong>:closed <strong>Nov</strong> 2-Dec 2 Christopher Harris,"Two Coasts", photographs;Thomas Wood, "New AllegoricalPaintings"; Dec 7-30 Joel Brock, "NewWork", paintings; Jan 4-27 EmilyWood, landscape paintings.Ming’s Asian Gallery519 6th Ave S ✆(206)748-7889www.mingsgallery.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm Representing5,000 years of history andtradition, from Imperial Dynasties ofJapan, China, Korea, Myanmar, Cambodia,Tibet, Thailand and Nepal.Unique antiques, fine furniture, mineralcarvings, porcelains, netsuke, snuffbottles, paintings, textiles, Pekingglass, jade and so much more. Culturalexhibitions, lectures and symposiumsare presented throughout the calendaryear – call for current schedule.Nordic Heritage Museum3014 NW 67th St ✆(206)789-5707www.nordicmuseum.orgtues-sat 10am-4pm sun 12-4pmAdmission: $6 general, $5 seniors, $4children K-12. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 PacificNorthwest Needle Arts Guild, “UncommonThreads” featuring the work ofDonna Prichard, uses piecing, appliqueand collage with stitching, beading andpainting as surface embellishments;<strong>Nov</strong> 18 10am-6pm and <strong>Nov</strong> 19 12-5pm29th Annual Yulefest, a holiday fairwith Nordic food, entertainment, beautifularts and crafts and other Nordicinspired vendors (see website fordetails); <strong>Nov</strong> 30-Dec 22 Henrik Ibsen:100th Anniversary Art Exhibition, 6Norwegian artists interpret Ibsen’smost influential plays; <strong>Nov</strong> 24-Jan 14,<strong>2007</strong> TAPS (Tapestry Artists of PugetSound, “Tapestry on the Edge”, pushesthe edges of tapestry either technicallyor conceptually by artists living in California,Oregon, Washington, BritishColumbia and Alaska; Jan 26-Mar 25Funen Graphic Workshop, “Immigrants”,graphics exhibit from Denmarkexplores the theme of immigration.Oasis Art Gallery3644 Wallingford Ave N✆(206)547-5177www.oasisinseattle.comtues-fri 11am-6pm sat 10am-5pm sun12-4pm “Fremont First Friday ArtWalk”: 6-9pm <strong>Nov</strong> 3 ChristopherArnold, sand and acrylic landscapes;Carol Blackbird Edson, intricate andcolourful Kirigami paper cutting art;David Guilfoose, one-of-a-kind winebottle and copper tubing lanterns; <strong>Nov</strong>3, 6-9pm Fremont First Friday Art Walk;Opening Dec 1 Holiday celebration withlive classical guitar music by Barry Pollack,create your own gift box of art.Handmade and unique art for holidaygifts. Dec 1, 6-9pm Fremont First FridayArt Walk; Jan 20-31 Second anniversaryevent – sale prices on select items;Jan 20 12-5pm Live improvised jazz byGrant Perry and Mark Tomlinson.★ Seattle Art Museum100 University St ✆(206)654-3100www.seattleartmuseum.orgJan 20-21, <strong>2007</strong> Opening weekend ofthe Olympic Sculpture Park, a vibrant9-acre green space designed for peopleto experience art outdoors withspecial commissions by artists LouiseBourgeois, Richard Serra, AlexanderCalder, Teresita Fernandez, RoyMcMakin, Mark Dion and other leadingcontemporary artists. The sculpturePark is open daily 7am-6pm. Thewww.preview-art.comPREVIEW 73
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LETHBRIDGESouthern Alberta ArtGalle
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