The Pacific Northwest College of Art Low-Residency MFA in Visual Studies Class of 2019 Thesis exhibition, curated by Srijon Chowdhury.

Informed by Lehuauakea Fernandez’s own background as a contemporary mixed-Native Hawaiian artist in the Pacific Northwest, A Thirst For Saltwater seeks to complicate the relationships inherently created through consumption, asking if what we easily devour is devouring us instead.

Bodies in Motion, a group exhibition exploring the human body with artworks by Marguerite Bailey, Andrew Lyman, Ricardo Nagaoka, and Luan Sherman.

Solo exhibition featuring drawing and painting.

Palermo’s work in SUBLIMATION is fueled by personal experiences growing up queer in a culture governed by Catholic morality. Within this framework, the conversation expands upon sexual sublimation and relative abject impulses.

POT is group show featuring work by selected artists working with ceramics on the West Coast.

1976 is an exhibit of new oil paintings by Portland artist, Shawn Demarest.

Between the Hedgerow examines humanity’s relationship to trees — and the larger plant kingdom — through photography, painting, sculpture, and sound.

Blue Sky is pleased to present a selection of photo-based works by renowned conceptual artist Barbara Kruger from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation

The sun never knew how great it was until it struck the side of a building., titled after a quote by the modernist architect Louis Khan, explores the role light plays in the oppression of historically marginalized individuals—especially people of color, low-income, and queer communities.

Ronny Quevedo’s first solo exhibition with Upfor features new and recent work exploring the invisibility of marginal cultures and physical labor, as they relate to the artist’s personal history and our larger cultural moment.

Flèchemuller’s immediate paintings in oil and gouache line the pages of the book with humorous images— penguins reading books,  a bird with an extraordinarily long neck, and an unenthusiastic, unfazed human falling down a waterfall. It’s through these quick gestures and the absurd that Flèchemuller finds relief from the day to day.

Wolff Gallery is pleased to present a group show featuring new work by the members of Small Talk, a collective of seven women photographers based in Portland, Oregon.

Melanie Flood Projects is pleased to present Ceremonial Vestments, a solo exhibition of new garments and video by Portland based artist Martha Daghlian.

In “Where did you sleep last night?”, Portland-based painter and sculptor Shohei Takasaki poses a question that is deceptive in its overt simplicity. In his first solo show with Nationale, Takasaki presents a new series of paintings that explore snapshots of domestic life and abstracted intimacy.

With Soft Shades, her first solo show with Nationale, Lilian Martinez brings to the gallery bold works that play within the narratives of comfort and bodies at leisure.

Ego Placebo centers itself in the canon of contemporary Filipino-American art: the artist lives in an amalgam of two cultures — one by choice and one by force — both conditional.

Human Nature presents work from 2018 c3:Papermaking Residency artists.

Sublime Banality is an exhibition which imagines a reactivation of everyday objects to allow for a new understanding of our ontological plane.

Nationale welcomes 2019 with HOOPS, a short exhibition by designer & artist Kate Towers. With her series of sculptural (and lightly functional) indoor basketball hoops, Towers uniquely merges sport, art, and fashion

The Portland Chinatown Museum is pleased to ring in the Year of the Pig its latest art exhibition- a series of Chinese zodiac posters.

Solo exhibition featuring weaving and textiles.

Exhibition featuring performance & video.

Solo exhibition featuring multimedia based work.

Solo exhibition featuring drawing and painting.