- Ben Buswell – New Work
- March 2010 Posted March 1, 2010
- Jack Ryan, Scriabin’s Mustache
- Alexander Scriabin was a Russian composer whose life and eccentricities becomes a conceptual nexus for this collection of work. Killed by combing and rupturing a carbuncle nested in his flamboyant mustache, Scriabin’s life and musical oeuvre is an opportunity to construct and explore Ryan’s interest in conspiracies of form and the poetics of ideas. Posted February 25, 2010
- Selected Works from her shows, “Short Street” and “Sparrow Lane”: Holly Andres
- Holly Andres calls on the rich visual history of film and narrative photography in her works, often citing personal and fictitious memories of childhood. Posted February 18, 2010
- Lorenzo Triburgo – Transportraits
- February 2010 Posted February 1, 2010
- Heidi Schwegler, Slipping Underwater
- Schwegler is acknowledging Sartre’s existential concept that refers to self-deception, "I must know the truth very exactly in order to conceal it more carefully", (Sartre, Being and Nothingness). Posted January 13, 2010
- Subjective: Gwenn Seemel & Becca Bernstein
- Portrait painters, Becca Bernstein and Gwenn Seemel, team up to explore the same subjects, each from their own unique perspective. Posted January 7, 2010
- Chris Knight – Set Adrift by Minor Catastrophes
- January 2010 Posted January 1, 2010
- Brian Gillis, …on Wednesday
- Gillis as a storyteller asks a lot of questions both of his audience and himself. Gillis’s work is socially relevant, audience activated, and engaged. His installation of juxtaposed images, objects, and even spaces call to summon stories that elicit rich metaphors and social exchanges in an effort to arouse awareness, introspection and valuation. Posted November 23, 2009
- Sweet Devouration: Wendy Kveck
- Exhibit includes new paintings as well as a sculptural piece. The work is bright, thick and looks good enough to eat. Posted November 16, 2009
- Mary Warner Flower Shower
- Cascade Gallery starts its 2009-2010 programming with a refreshing flower shower by painter Mary Warner. For centuries, artists of this genre have sought to capture the beauty of flowers emulating floral luster, colors and textures. The fragility and short life of flowers can seemingly be averted through the perceptibly permanent medium of oil paint on canvas. Posted October 7, 2009