Art Guide Northwest

ART GUIDE NORTHWEST

GALLERIES MUSEUMS ANTIQUES

2017 i s s u e Landscape Masterpieces: Paul G. Allen Family Collection at SAM Art Deco Treasures at Museum of Glass

COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF WESTERN WASHINGTON GALLERIES Events Calendar • Maps • Artist Directory www.artguidenw.com 2 map page 8 Want the Lastest on Exhibits, Events, and Everything Art? Brenda Tipton’s www.SeattleArtBlog.com has all the news! Updated daily, view on your handheld device or desktop

SeattleArtBlog is your best source for accurate, up-to- the-minute information. Enjoy and support our arts community by attending gallery nights, arts fairs, openings and auctions!

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 3 11/30/16 8:26 PM Matthew Kangas has written two ART great reviews of current GUIDE and upcoming museum N O R T H W E S T exhibits. Be GALLERIES • MUSEUMS • ANTIQUES sure to read them and then go FEATURES and see them for yourself. There is also much fabulous art to see Events Calendar 12 in the many art galleries in our area. Be sure to check us out on Paul G. Allen Family Twitter @seattleartblog or www. Collection at SAM seattleartblog.com for daily art by Matthew Kangas 16 information. Enjoy! Art Deco Glass at MOG —Brenda Tipton, Publisher by Matthew Kangas 26 VOL 26, NOVEMBER 2016

Antiques & Art 74 Burien/Sea-Tac 30 Gallery Profiles 68 Camano Island/Stanwood 30 Artist Index 76 Edison 30 Edmonds 30 Museums Ellensburg 32 Bainbridge Island Museum Enumclaw 33 of Art 67 Everett 33 Bellevue Arts Museum 65 Gig Harbor 33 Cascadia Art Museum 61 Issaquah 34 Frye Art Museum 71b Kirkland 34 Museum of Glass 71a La Conner 34 Museum of Northwest Art 47d Monroe 36 Nordic Heritage Museum 60 Olympia/Tenino 36 San Juan Islands Museum Port Angeles 38 of Art 57b Port Townsend 38 Maps Poulsbo 40 Northwest 14 Redmond 40 Downtown Seattle 8 San Juan Islands 40 Edmonds 19 Seattle 42 Pioneer Square 9 Sequim 60 Bellevue, Kirkland 10 Shelton 62 North Seattle 10 Silverdale 62 West Seattle 9 Snohomish 62 Tacoma 19 Suquamish 62 Tacoma 62 City Directories Vashon Island 66 Auburn/Kent 20 Whidbey Island 66 Bainbridge Island 20 Bellevue/Mercer Island 24 Cover Art: Vase Nénuphar (Water Lily Vase) from Le Verre Français line, circa Bellingham 28 1926–1929. Mold-blown glass with Blaine 30 interior and exterior crushed and Bothell 30 powdered glass frits and single surface acid cutting. 19 × 7in. Collection of David Bremerton/ Huchthausen. Photo by Lloyd Shugart. Port Orchard 30 Courtesy Museum of Glass.

ART GUIDE NORTHWEST Published in November by Tipton Publishing Co., PMB 422, 14419 Greenwood Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98133. The contents are the copyright property of Tipton Publishing. Publisher: Brenda Tipton. Assistant Publisher: Barbara Aydelott. Consulting Editor: Matthew Kangas, Circulation Manager: John Aydelott. Ta- coma Circulation: Trevor Schmidtke. Consultants: Mel Tipton, Michael Maloney. Color: Eric Nielsen with The Color Group, [email protected]. Graphic design: vjbscribe.com. ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION INFORMATION: Brenda Tipton 206/367-6831, fax 206/365-0476, e-mail: [email protected]. Deadline for next issue: September 10, 2017 4

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 4 11/30/16 8:26 PM 5 See map page 9

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 5 11/30/16 8:26 PM Andrew Carson Leafy Phoenix 108"h × 49"w metal and glass wind sculpture

Kevin Pattelle Salutation Maquette 66½"h × 6"d × 4"w

2100 Western Ave., Seattle, WA 98121 206/448-1616 • www.gallerymack.com

Christopher Mathie Dahlia Garden 48”h × 72”w mixed media

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 6 11/30/16 8:26 PM Jon Kuhn Crystal Reverie 15"t Cut, laminated and polished Schott glass on steel spinner

Henner Schroder Turtle Boat 95.5"h × 16"w × 8"d Cast glass with glass inclusions on a metal frame

2100 Western Ave., Seattle, WA 98121 206/448-1616 • www.gallerymack.com

Georgia Gerber Colt and Turtle 42"h × 64"w × 19"d bronze, 2014. Photo: kp-studio.

7 See map page 8

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 7 11/30/16 8:26 PM ANNE Downtown

QUEEN QUEEN (See page 10 for North Seattle) N.

AVE AVE Chihuly

1ST Garden & BAY ST. Seattle Glass Center Space Needle MERCER ST. Museum of Popular Culture WESTERN AVE. EAGLE ST. THOMAS ST. Olympic REPUBLICAN ST Sculpture HARRISONDEXTER ST BROAD ST. Park DENNY

ELLIOTT AVE. CLAY ST. . .

CEDAR ST. JOHN ST. ALASKAN VINE ST.

7TH AVE. WALL ST. 6TH AVE. 5TH AVE. WESTLAKE

S AVE. 1ST TERRY Edgewater Hotel BATTERY ST. 4TH AVE. 3RD AVE. Pan Pacific Hotel 2ND AVE.

Art Institute of BOREN Seattle BELL ST. VIEW

Cruise Terminal FAIR Marriott Hotel Northwest BLANCHARD ST. Woodworkers Gallery WESTLAKE BLVD. Warwick Hotel Gallery Mack LENORA STREET VIRGINIA STREET Steinbreuck Native Gallery Westin Hotel STEWART Harris/Harvey Hotel Max Antiques at Gallery Mayflower Pike Place OLIVE WAY Park Hotel Pacific Place Hyatt at Olive 8 Pike Place Market Inn at the Macy’s Paramount Hotel Market Nordstrom’s Seattle Camlin Hotel Art Stall Westlake Center Aquarium PINE ST. Traver Gallery Roosevelt Hotel (2nd floor) P I K E S T . Grand BELLEVUE AVE. Vetri International Glass City SUMMIT AVE. Paper Hammer Hyatt Convention & Seattle Centre Visitor’s Bureau BELMONT AVE.Central Four Seasons Hotel Seattle Art Facèré Sheraton Hotel UNION ST. 5TH Community Museum

Washington Athletic Club UNION ST. E PINE College

4TH 4TH Abmeyer-Wood A

Gallery VE. Hilton Hotel

3RD AVE. 3RD airmont Olympic Hotel E. PIKE

A The F UNIVERSITY ST. VE. W Hotel Crowne Plaza Hotel Hotel SENECA ST. Hotel Vintage Park Alexis Hotel Monaco

Hotel 1000 14TH AVE. E

WESTERN AVE. WESTERN

OTALLEY POST SPRING ST.

UMTAVE. SUMMIT MADISON ST AVE. BOYLSTON MADISON ST. MINOR

S AVE. 1ST FireSong Gallery . 2ND AVE. 2ND MARION ST. Renaissance Ferry Sorrento Hotel

Terminal Seattle Hotel

AVE. 6TH 6TH

7TH 7TH MARION ST.

COLUMBIA ST. 8TH MADISON ST.

9TH 9TH 15TH AVE.

AVE. Arctic Club Hotel AVE.

CHERRY ST. A A

BOREN AVE. BOREN

VE. 12TH AVE. Women Painters VE. of Washington JAMES ST. Frye Art Museum Seattle S. MARION ST University AY S. PIONEER SQUARE JEFFERSON ST. (see detail pg. 9) S KING ST. 2ND AVE. S TERRACE ST. AVE. TERRY ALASKAN W S 3RD AVE. S WASHINGTYESLER WAY S KING ST. S MAIN ST VIADUCT

JA ON ST CKSON ST. . Qwest . BROADWA Field S KING ST. 8TH AVE. KOBO

MAYNARD AVE.7TH SAVE. S Wing Luke 4TH AVE. S 5TH AVE. S 6TH AVE. S Museum DEARBORN 12TH AVE

Safeco S WELLER ST. Field

S. HOLGATE

UTAH AVE. S. 8 1ST AVE. S S. MASSACHUSETTS

4TH AVE. S OCCIDENTAL

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 8 11/30/16 8:26 PM S. LANDER CHERR Pioneer Square

NRETSEW JAMES ST. Smith Tower

2ND AVE. EXTENSION

TSOP YESLER PREFONTAINE Pioneer Square Hotel

S WASHINGTON

.EVHT4 S A

TS1 O C

.EVA S P

C .EVDR3 S A I A P R D A DN2 A K E R N I K N AW NAKSALA T Arundel Books A G

.S .EV YTCUDAIV Y L Masin’s S MAIN ST. Furniture

Frederick Holmes and Company Glasshouse Art Glass Prographica/KDR Davidson Galleries WH( Y. . Klondike Museum TAL AV OC CI DEN TAL S JACKSON ST.Flury & Co Post Stonington Office

S E. King Street S KING Station

ArtXchange Century Link Field

Azuma West Seattle

S. LANDER Pacific Galleries WEST SEATTLE FREEWAY

Avalon Glassworks E AV E AV E AV ALASKAN WAY ALASKAN FOURTH FOURTH FIRST

GENESEE

SW AVALON WAY CALIFORNIA

ALASKA Y

UNTLERO AIRPORT WAY FA first thursday of each month Pioneer Square, Seattle Art Museum, Pike Place CorsonAve. S Market Areas Celebrate the Arts n the first Thursday of each month most of the galleries Oin the Pioneer Square, Pike Place Market and Seattle Art Museum areas open in the evening from 5:30–6:00pm until 8:00pm or later. The galleries with changing exhibits take this opportunity to introduce the general public to new shows. Not only are the galleries open, but a host of surrounding businesses in the areas accommodate the crowds—restaurants, bars, book stores, etc. Taxis are plentiful, and so are horse-drawn carriages! Locate the galleries on the map.

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 9 11/30/16 8:26 PM North Seattle Northgate Way y N 105th Northgate Mall Wa e City NW e. Holman 88th Lak 30th Av NW 85th Street Fine Impressions 83rd NE 5th NE 8th 3rd Ave NW 3rd Nordic Heritage Ave NW 15th Greenwood Ave Greenwood

Museum NW 67th 65th Way University 63rd Green 62nd Lake 20th

Market 24th Zoo Leary N 50th Street Hotel Deca NE Way Roosevelt Burke Museum

Gilman Ballard N 45th Street Ave NE 15 th Discovery Bridge Ave Phinney Crackerjack University of Park Washington

Nickerson 35thAurora Henry Art Gallery Dravus Fremont 34th Fremont 34th Wallingford Bridge Westlake Magnolia Blvd. McGraw

Eastlake Boston 42nd Galer Garfield 7th

First Ave. First Museum of History Seattle Asian & Industry Art Museum Queen Anne Queen

VolunteerBroadway Park Roy E. Madison Cornish KOBO Thomas St. College 10th 14th

John St. Fairview John Seattle Denny Way Melrose E. Pine E. Denny Way Center Elliott Bay Books E. Pike MLK 34th E 11th 15th E. Belmont

7TH AVE.

Kirkland Arts Center Gallery 6TH AVE. To 405 WAY CENTRAL MARKET ST. MAIN ST.

Parklane Gallery

Howard/Mandville.

PARK LANE

Clarke & Clarke ST LAKE Heathman Hotel KIRKLAND AVE. SE 27th Street 148th Ave NE 148th 76th Ave. SE

To 520 Bel-Red Rd.

NE 24th St. Mercer Island Woodmark HotelBLVD. WASHINGTON LAKE Carillon Point

NE 20th Ave NE 152nd Kirkland Bellevue Bel-Red Rd.

Hyatt Regency Hotel

Gunnar Nordstrom Ave 130 th NE 8th Ave 140 th 156th Ave NE 156th Westin Hotel NE 8 th Meydenbauer NE 8th Center Bellevue NE 6th Convention & Square NE 4 th Visitors Center y Wa Bellevue Arts Museum 120 th Ave 120 th Sheraton 100 th Ave 100 th Bellevue Hotel Redmond MAIN ST. Red Lion -

y Bellevue Inn Wa Doubletree Hotel 108 th Ave 108 th 112 th Ave 112 th Bellevue Club Hotel Bellevue 102nd Ave. 102nd

SE 38th St. SE 36th Pl SE 35th Pl 10 150th Ave SE 156th Ave SE

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 10 11/30/16 8:26 PM 11 See map page 9

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 11 11/30/16 8:26 PM Events Calendar

Art Walks

FIRSTS Issaquah Art Walk is from First Thursday 6–9pm, May–September in downtown Issaquah. www. Gallery Walks in Pioneer downtownissaquah.com Square and the Seattle Art Museum area, 5–8pm. Port Orchard Art Walk downtown May–October, Downtown Museum and 5–8pm, www.pobsa.com Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Park are free all Sequim Art Walk is from day on First Thursdays. 5–8pm in downtown Sequim. www.firstthursdayseattle.com www.sequimartwalk.com Art in the Park at South Lake Vashon Island Gallery Cruise Union Park. May through is from 6–9pm. www.stov.us/ Oct. 11am–7pm. Free art/firstFriday.html admission at Museum of First Saturday History and Industry. For La Conner Galleries are open more information: www. April–Oct. 5–8pm as part of nwartalliance.com the Skagit Valley Art Escape. SLU Art Walk from 5–8pm www.skagitvalleyartescape. Oct. and May. South Lake com Union event features Langley on Whidbey Island temporary art shows in Art Walk is from 5–7pm. multiple venues run by www.visitlangley.com Shunpike. Port Townsend Art Walk is Silverdale Artwalk, March– from 5:30–8:30pm. www. Nov. 5–8pm, Meet at Lisa ptguide.com/arts-music- Stirrett Glass Art Studio, 9536 theatre/158-gallery-walks NW Silverdale Way. Queen Anne Artwalk, 360/613-5472 4–7pm, 206/285-4467, for First Friday map: www.queenanneview. Anacortes Galleries are open com/tag/art-walk/ 6–9pm. www.anacortesart. com SECONDS Bainbridge Island Galleries Second Wednesday are open from 6–8pm. www. Wallingford Art Walk starts bainbridgedowntown.org. at 6pm each month. Visit Bellingham Downtown Art www.wallingford.org Walk is from 6–10pm. www. Second Thursday downtownbellingham.com/ Gig Harbor Art Walk along artwalk the waterfront in the summer Bremerton Art Walk is from until 8pm. www.gigharbor- 5–8pm in downtown Bremer- guide.com ton. www.ci.bremerton.wa.us Blitz, Capitol Hill’s Art Walk Ellensburg Art Walk is from is from 5–8pm. capitolhillart- 5–7:30pm in historic down- walk.com town Ellensburg. www. West Seattle Art Walk is ci.ellensburg.wa.us from 6–9pm. westseattleart- Fremont Art Walk is 6–9pm. walk.blogspot.com www.fremontfirstfriday.com

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 12 11/30/16 8:26 PM Second Friday Poulsbo Art Walk is from Belltown Art Walk is from 5–8pm. www.historicdown- 6–9pm. www.belltownart- townpoulsbo.com/ArtWalk. walk.com html Phinney Wood Art Up Art THIRDS Walk is from 6–9pm. artupphinneywood.com Third Thursday Kirkland Art Walk is from Edmonds Art Walk is from 5– noon–8pm. www.kirklandart- 8pm. www.edmondsartwalk. walk.com com Third Thursday in Kent Second Saturday 4–7pm, www.thirdthurs- Ballard Art Walk is from daykent.com 6–9pm. www.ballardartwalk. Tacoma Art Mingle when com Tacoma museums offer free Central District Art Walk is admission and galleries are from 1–5pm. At various open from 5–8pm. locations around 23rd Ave. and E. Cherry St. www. FOURTHS seattleartists.com Fourth Saturday Georgetown Art Attack is Bremerton Charleston Arts from 6–9pm. www.george- District Artwalk, noon–8pm townartattack.com www.ci.bremerton.wa.us/ Port Angeles Art Walk is display.php?id=598 from 5–8pm. www.olympic peninsula.org Art Events

Thru December 24 33rd Anniversary Bainbridge Allied Arts of Whatcom Island Studio Tour, 10am.– County 37th Annual Holiday 6pm daily. View and shop for Festival of the Arts, 10am- quality juried art in studio 7pm. www.alliedarts.org settings. www.bistudiotour .com. December 1–4 Victorian Country Christmas December 3 at the Puyallup Fair and Clinton on Whidbey Island Events Center. Over 500 Holiday Bazaar, local arts and booths of art, jewelry, etc. crafts. Community Hall, 10am–3pm. Call Clinton December 2–3 Chamber of Commerce, Anacortes Holiday Art Walk 360-341-3929 features the work of many Edmonds Woodway High Skagit Valley artists, Fri. School Holiday Arts and 6–9pm, Sat. 10am–5pm. Call Crafts Fair held in high Kathy at Scott Milo Gallery, school Great Hall, 7600 212th 360-293-6938 SW, Edmonds December 2–4 Gage Academy “Drawing Annual Bainbridge Island Jam,” 1501 10th Ave. E, Christmas in the Country, 9am–7pm. www.gageacad- Fri.–Sat. 10am–5pm., Sun. emy.org/drawingjam/ 11am–5pm. www.christmasin- The Greening of Coupeville thecountry.info/thetour.html Art & Antique Walk. www. coupevillechamber.com

(Continues on page 22) 13

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 13 11/30/16 8:26 PM Northwest Washington BLAINE Peace Arch Park BELLINGHAM Vancouver, B.C. Allied Arts of Whatcom County Pacific Marine Art Gallery Whatcom Museum Eastsound Bellingham FAIRHAVEN / CHUCKANUT Roche ORCAS Artwood Harbor ISLAND Good Earth Pottery SAN JUAN Anacortes Museum ISLAND LOPEZ Scott Milo LA CONNER ISLAND Anacortes Earthenworks Gallery Friday Harbor Expressions Fine Art Arctic Raven La Conner Quilt & Textile WaterWorks Museum COUPEVILLE on La Conner La Conner Seaside Gallery WHIDBEY ISLAND Museum of Northwest Art Penn Cove PotteryOak Harbor Skagit County Historical Windjammer Coupeville Museum The Wood Merchant Port Angeles Studio T WHIDBEY ISLAND CAMANO Fine Arts Center Sequim ISLAND Port Angeles Blue Whole Gallery Port Townsend Brackenwood PORT TOWNSEND Langley Marysville Northwind Arts Center Freeland Schack Art Center Simon Mace Gallery Clinton Everett Jefferson Museum of Art & History Snohomish 2 Mukilteo POULSBO Kingston Monroe Carrie Goller Gallery Art Merchant Edmonds International Front Street Gallery Poulsbo Duvall Liberty Bay Gallery Bothell Magel & Louis Gallery The Verksted Gallery BAINBRIDGE Kirkland ISLAND Bellevue BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Bremerton Issaquah Bainbridge Island Arts & Crafts Mercer Island Bainbridge Island Museum Revolution Gallery of Art Port Orchard Bainbridge Island Studio Tour SEA- TAC Renton The Island Gallery VASHON ISLAND 1 16 Gig Harbor Kent 16

Childhood’s End Gallery Puyallup Art House Designs Tumwater

507

Washington’s Only Reference Guide to the Visual Arts Published annually in November, the deadline for space reservations in our next issue is September 10. Call Brenda Tipton at 206/367-6831, fax: 206/365-0476, e-mail: [email protected]

Would you like to be on our mailing list? ART Art Guide Northwest GUIDE PMB 422, 14419 N O R T H W E S T Greenwood Ave. N GALLERIES • MUSEUMS • ANTIQUES Seattle, WA 98133 Look for us on the World Wide Web. www.artguidenw.com

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 14 11/30/16 8:26 PM SEATTLE’S OLDEST GLASSBLOWING STUDIO Salmon Chandelier 45˝ × 40˝

Tour Our Gallery of Regional & International Artists

311 Occidental Ave. S, Seattle, WA 98104 206/682-9939 Glasshouse Studio Mon.–Sat. 10am–5pm, Sun. 11am–4pm First Thursday 10am–8pm Glasshouse-Studio.com

15 See map page 9

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 15 11/30/16 8:27 PM Giovanni Antonio Canal, known as Canaletto, The Grand Canal, Venice, Looking South-East from San Stae to the Fabbriche Nuove di Rialto, c. 1738, oil on canvas, 18.5 × 30.625 inches. Courtesy Seattle Art Museum.

LANDSCAPE MASTERPIECES AT SAM Paul G. Allen Family Collection Shows Impressionism and More by Matthew Kangas

n an extraordinary act of generosity, IMicrosoft co-founder Paul G. Allen is lending to the Seattle Art Museum 39 paintings spanning the 17th through 21st centuries. Filling enormous gaps in SAM’s permanent collection temporarily, Seeing Nature: Landscape Master- works from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection makes up for SAM’s weakest collecting area: European Old Mas- ters and Impressionists. For a limited period (February 16–May 23), SAM members and visitors can pretend they are in a traditional East Coast or classic European art museum. Different art movements, such as Impressionism, Pointillism, and Surrealism, are represented, but by a few examples, not in depth. In a fascinating interview in the sumptuous catalogue, Allen mentions London and Venice as his favorite cities, as well as the French Riviera (where he moors his giant yacht). Growing up in Seattle with two modest art collector parents, Allen said his fa- ther liked Asian ceramics and his mother favored University of Washington School of Art professors such as the Paris-trained Ambrose Patterson and Walter F. Isaacs. By the time Allen began collecting the French, Flemish, Ameri- can and Italian artists in Seeing Nature, prices had become strato- spheric, out of reach for many, but not for a freshly minted young billionaire from the Pacific Northwest. Following through on his interests in nature, earth, weather, and the topographical 16

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 16 11/30/16 8:27 PM wonders of the planet, Allen’s first major acquisition, Claude Monet’s The Water-Lily Pond (1919), at four-by-five feet, is com- parable to the bigger, contemporaneous Nymphéas murals in the Musée de L’Orangerie in Paris. Stunningly, Allen continued with four more Monets, scenes of London, Venice and Provence. Walking through the Simonyi Special Exhibition Galleries (named after another Microsoft millionaire) in roughly chron- ological order before reaching the Impressionist and Pointillist core, viewers are treated to Old Masters one never expected to see in Seattle. Jan Brueghel the Younger’s quintet of allego- ries, The Five Senses (c. 1625), depicts seeing, hearing, smelling, touching and tasting. Human figures are surrounded by various related symbols. Leaving SAM’s own 1710 Luca Carlevaris scene of Venice in the dust is Canaletto’s Rialto Bridge (c. 1740) by the most famous of all the Venice scene painters. The buildings look new, so clear is the celebrated Venetian sunlight. It is a companion to several other scenes of what Allen called “Europe’s most beautiful city.” Monet’s 1908 Palazzo da Mula is a radical shift in perspective, color and subject. Henri Edmond Cross’s Rio San Trovaso (1903) shows a backwater canal that happens to be the address of my favorite restaurant in Venice, Trattoria San Trovaso, across from a centuries-old gondola factory still in operation today. Ultra- post-impressionist, the Cross pushes toward Pointillism, with its masses of colored dots. Nearby, Henri Le Sidaner’s The Serenade (1907) is a gorgeous nighttime view of the Doge’s Palace. Most intimate of all, at 22 by 28 inches, View in Venice — The Grand Canal (1874) by Édouard Manet, the godfather of Impression- ism, is as tightly cropped as a photograph. Manet’s scene combines sky, water, buildings and gondolier into a ravishing mix of blue and white diagonal stripes and spontaneous brushwork. Two other contrasting works by English artist J. M. W. Turner (considered a forerunner of Impressionism) and English-born American Thomas Moran round out Allen’s pricey souvenirs of La Serenissima. (Continues on page 18)

Edouard Manet, View in Venice— The Grand Canal, 1874, oil on canvas, 22½" × 18¾" inches. Courtesy Seattle Art Museum.

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 17 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Masterpieces at SAM continued from page 17

Thomas Moran, Grand Canyon of Arizona at Sunset, 1909, oil on canvas, 30 × 40 inches. Courtesy Seattle Art Museum. Moran anchors a spectacular group of 19th- and 20th-century landscapes, emphasizing the geographical grandeur of the US compared to the cozy European vistas. Moran’s predeces- sor, Thomas Cole (also born in England) created a scene of the Roman countryside, or campagna, in 1842 while on a painting trip with the American consul from Rome. Its glinting sunrise expresses hope while the solitary shepherd begins another day before a large antique ruin. Moran’s Grand Canyon of Arizona at Sunset (1909) is a pendant to Cole’s sunrise, presenting the 300-mile-long geological phenomenon at a darkening, mysterious moment. Paid for by the new Santa Fe Railway, it could be seen as a forerunner of today’s splashy, enticing travel posters. Sim- ilarly, although better known as a color-woodcut artist, Arthur Wesley Dow’s Cosmic Cities — Grand Canyon of Arizona (1912) reminds us of Allen’s visit to the southwest site in 2006 while its title chimes with the collector’s growing enthusiasm for science- fiction art. To Allen, “science-fiction art . . . may be somewhat un- dervalued.” The eerie, blunted buttes, along with deep shadows and bulging cliffs, could be on another planet. Moving forward a decade, A Large Picture that Represents a Landscape (1927) by French Surrealist Yves Tanguy confirms Allen’s taste for plausi- ble yet unearthly landscapes. Trapped in a thick, viscous atmosphere, a single cat is surrounded by humanoid effigies perched above. Seen another way, the entire scene could be underwater, with rippling sand dunes immersed in a dank fog. David Hock- ney’s 14-foot-wide Grand Canyon (1998) completes the cycle.

argely ignored in mid-20th-century America with its pre L dilection for Abstract Expressionism, Edward Hopper has subsequently obtained iconic status with the public and never

David Hockney, The Grand Canyon, 1998, oil on canvas, 48½ × 169½ inches. Courtesy Seattle Art Museum. (Continues on page 73) 18

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 18 11/30/16 8:27 PM Edmonds

Bracketts Daley St. Kingston Landing South Ferry Dock 524

Main St. Civic Center 7th Ave. 4th Ave. N Playfield

3rd Ave. N Zinc Art Gallery North Bell St. Edmonds Art Railroad Ave. James+ InteriorsSt. Festival Museum Main St. Cascadia Gallery Aria Art Museum Studio Gallery Edmonds

5th Ave. Dayton St. 2nd Ave. S

6th Ave. Library 104 4th Ave.S Gallery Sunset Ave. Maple St.

Alder St. Silver Cloud Inn N. 30th St. Throwing Mud Gallery Tacoma N Carr St. Lawrence St. N. N Union Ave. N Union Silver Cloud Inn N. 21st St. N. 30th St. NORTH I ST. TACOMA N. 18th St. Throwing Mud Gallery AVE. Pine St. Univ. of St. Oakes Puget N Carr St. Sound Lawrence St. N.

N Union Ave. N Union 2nd St. 1ST ST N. 13th St. N. 21st St. TACOMA AVE. NORTHST I ST. TACOMA N.11th St. . N. 18th St. HELENS AVE. AVE AVE. Pine St. Univ. of DIVISION St. Oakes Puget BROADWAY ST. Sound MARKET ST

Junett St. PA Cedar St. DIVISION AVE 2nd St. 1ST ST N.6TH 13th AVE. St. Y CIFIC AVE. AKIMA

TACOMA AVE. SPRAGUE SPRAGUE AVE.

Art Stop. ST . N.11th St. AVE. 9th St. LeRoy Jewelers HELENS AVE.

S. 11TH AVE DIVISION AVE

BROADWAY ST. S. 12TH AVE MARKET ST

Dock St.

Junett St. PA Cedar St. S. 13th St.DIVISION AVEHotel Murano 6TH AVE. Y CIFIC AVE. AKIMA

Courtyard by SPRAGUE AVE. Marriott Greater Tacoma ConventionArt Stop. S. 15th St. &9th Tr St.ade Center AVE. Tacoma Art Museum LeRoy Jewelers Chihuly at Union Station Museum of Glass S. 17th St. S. 11TH AVE UW Campus S. 12TH AVE S. 19TH AVE Washington State Dock St. S. 13th St. Hotel Murano Commerce St. History MuseumJEFFERSON A 509

Fawcett St. Courtyard by Marriott Greater Tacoma Convention S. 15th St. & Trade Center PUYALLUP AVETacoma Art Museum VE. Chihuly at Union Station Museum of Glass S. 17th70 St. E. 26TH ST UW Campus S 25th St. S. 19TH AVE Washington State

Commerce St. History MuseumJEFFERSON A 509 Tacoma Dome Fawcett St. 16

PUYALLUP AVE

VE. 19 70 E. 26TH ST S 25th St. Tacoma Dome 16

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 19 11/30/16 8:27 PM City Directory

■■ Anacortes BAC exhibits and sells the work of 250 local and regional artists ACME Creative while providing free art educa- 705 Commercial Ave., tion and outreach to students, 360/399-6333 seniors, and the healthcare The Anacortes Museum community. 1305 8th St., 360/293-1915 Bainbridge Bakers Appraisalink 140 Winslow Way W, 807 “W” Ave., 360/588-8995 or 206/842-1822 toll free 866/588-8995 Bainbridge Island Burton Jewelers Museum of Art 620 Commercial Ave., See ad page 67. 360/293-6469 550 Winslow Way East, Depot Arts Center 206/842-4451, toll-free 855/613- 611 R. Ave., 360/293-3663 1342, [email protected], www.biartmuseum.org. Daily The Good Stuff Art Gallery 10am–6pm Bainbridge Island 604 Commercial Ave., Museum of Art is a collecting 360/755-3152 museum with a focus on con- The Majestic Inn and Spa temporary art of the Puget 419 Commercial Ave., Sound region. Located steps 360/299-1400 from the Seattle/Bainbridge Is- land ferry. Free admission Scott Milo Gallery 420 Commercial Ave., 360/293- Bainbridge Island 6938, [email protected], Studio Tour www.scottmilo.com. Mon.–Sat. See ad page 25. 10:30am–4:30pm. The gallery P. O. Box 10623, 206/842-0504, specializes in NW fine art. With [email protected], www. 11 shows per year we feature bistudiotour.com. The Bain- pastels, oils, acrylics, photogra- bridge Island Studio Tour is a phy, mixed media, glass, sculp- popular summer and winter ture, handcrafted wood tables, art show that features regional and jewelry from 50 fine artists. artists in local studios. Bring a friend, you’re sure to find a ■■ Auburn/Kent gem! Summer Tour: 2nd Week- end in August. Winter Tour: 1st Centennial Center Gallery weekend in Dec. Winter hours: 400 West Gowe St., Kent, 10am–5pm. Summer 10am–6pm 253/856-5050 Fri. & Sat., 10am-5pm Sun. White River Valley Museum Bainbridge Performing Arts 918 H St. SE, Auburn, 200 Madison Ave. N., 253/288-7433 206/842-8578 ■■ Bainbridge Island Blackbird Bakery 210 Winslow Way E, Amy Roberts Sculpture 206/780-1322 278 Winslow Way E, Ste. 200, 206/317-4350 Gallery at Grace Grace Episcopal Church, 8595 Bainbridge Arts & Crafts Day Rd. E., 206/842-9997 151 Winslow Way E., 206/842- 3132, [email protected], www. Gilbert Thomes bacart.org. Mon.–Sat. 10am– 500 Winslow Way E, Ste 130, 6pm, Sun. 11am–5pm. A non- 206/855-9552 profit art gallery and education center on Bainbridge Island,

(Continues on page 24) 20

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 20 11/30/16 8:27 PM Contemporary Artwork

Lori-ann Latremouille Robert Allan

Thom Ross Dan Larsen Svetlana Shalygina

Regional and Nationally Recognized Artists with a Seasoning of Modern Masters

The New Rhythm of Retail The Region’s Most Prestigious Shopping District Located at Bellevue Place on the Courtyard of the Hyatt Hotel At Bellevue Place 800 Bellevue Way N.E. Ste. 111 • Bellevue, WA 98004 Open 7 Days • FREE PARKING 425.283.0461 • www.gunnarnordstrom.com 21 See map page 10

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 21 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Events Calendar continued from page 13

Jule Fest in Poulsbo. Free February 25 Scandinavian arts and crafts H’Arts 35th Benefit Art bazaar. poulsbochamber.com Auction to benefit Schack Art December 3–4 Center, 5pm. Xfinity Arena Conference Center, 2000 Phinney Neighborhood Hewitt Ave., Everett. For Winter Festival and Crafts tickets and info: www.schack. Fair, 10am–5pm, 6532 org Phinney Ave. N. Urban Craft Uprising Craft March 3 Show, Seattle Center Gage Academy of Art Gala Exhibition Hall. Art Auction and Benefit. For Tidefest Art Fest at Gig tickets and info: 206-323-4243. Harbor High School, 10am– March 4–5 4pm. www.tidefest.org Penn Cove Musselfest, December 3–4, 10–11 Coupeville. Art walk and Vashon Island Holiday Art studio tours. thepenncove- Studio Tour, 10am–4pm. Call musselsfestival.com Vashon Allied Arts at March 18–19 206-463-5131. Quilt Show at Evergreen December 10 State Fairgrounds in Monroe. Art under $100 at the Seattle Over 500 quilts, demos, and Design Center features 70 shopping artists. 2–8pm, 5701 6th Ave. S March 25–26 December 10–11 Spring Best of the Northwest Chimacum Arts and Crafts Art and Fine Craft Show. Fair, 10am–4pm, Chimacum www.nwartalliance.org High School. www.chimacum Thru April arts.org 34th Annual Skagit Valley Port Gamble Country Tulip Festival features lots of Christmas throughout arts and crafts exhibitions. town-over 100,000 lights. April 1 December 17–18 Pratt Fine Arts Center Native Craft Fair, art, Spring Open House, 6-9pm, woodworking, jewelry. 1902 S. Main St. www.pratt. Daybreak Star Indian org Cultural Center, 380 Discov- ery Park Blvd., Magnolia April 1–24 Art in the Schoolhouse at January 28 Christianson’s Nursery, Lunar New Year Celebration Mount Vernon. www. includes arts and crafts. stanwoodcamanoarts.com Throughout Seattle Interna- tional District. April 24–June 2 Northwest Watercolor February 17–26 Society International Great Northwest Glass Exhibition, 4121 Harborview Quest, Stanwood and Camano Dr., Gig Harbor Island. Search for unique, hand-blown glass treasures. April 29 Call Camano Island Chamber Pratt’s 35th Annual Fine Art of Commerce, 360-629-7136. Auction held at Magnuson

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 22 11/30/16 8:27 PM Park Sand Point, Hangar 30. May 26–29 www.pratt.org 46th Annual Northwest May Thru Mid-October Folklife Festival, 11am– 11pm. Seattle Center. Leavenworth Village Art in the Park is the longest June 2–3 running art show in the Anacortes Summer Art Walk Northwest. All weekends. in Old Town, Fri. 6–9pm, Sat. May 3–7 10am–5pm. Call Kathy at Scott Milo Gallery, Pilchuck Glass School Spring 360-293-6938. Group Tours. Advance reservations required, June 3 minimum group of 10. Call Artists’ Garage Sale, Schack 206-621-8422. Art Center, 2921 Hoyt Ave., May 12–13 Everett. Features Glass, ceramics, art supplies, Phinney Greenwood Art paintings, old stock, seconds, Walk. Over 40 locations and new stock—all at garage between 65th and 87th sale prices. www.schack.org. streets, Fri. 6–9pm, Sat. noon–5pm. June 4

May 12–14, 20–21 Beacon Hill Art Walk. Annual Event 1st Sunday in Camano Island Annual June. Around 100 artists Mothers’ Day Weekend participate. www.beaconhill Studio Tour plus Encore artwalk.org. Weekend, 10am–5pm. www. camanoarts.org June 16–18

May 13–14 59th Edmonds Arts Festival. One of the Pacific North- Kirkland Artists’ Studio west’s largest arts celebra- Tour, 10am–6pm. Call tions. It’s a free fun-filled Kirkland Arts Center for Fathers’ Day Weekend in locations: 425-822-7161. Edmonds. Fri. 11am–9pm, Sat. May 19–21 10am–8pm, Sun. 10am–6pm. 45th Annual Ellensburg www.eaffoundation.org National Western Art Show Meeker Days Festival, & Auction, Kittitas Valley Downtown Puyallup. The Event Center, Fri.–Sat. largest street festival in 10am–10pm, Sun. 10am–3pm. Pierce County. www.puyallup Viking Fest celebrates mainstreet.com Poulsbo’s Scandinavian Fremont Fair & Parade offers heritage. Downtown and a craft market and art along the waterfront. activities. www.fremontsol- stice.com May 20 Penn Cove Water Festival June 23–25 features Native American Taste of Tacoma, Point canoe racing, arts and crafts, Defiance Park. The ultimate entertainment, 11am–5pm, family picnic. For info: www. Coupeville. tasteoftacoma.com

May 20–21 June 24–25 University District Street Urban Craft Uprising Fair, longest running street Summer Show, Seattle Center festival in the nation. Exhibition Hall. udistrictstreetfair.org. (Continues on page 79) 23

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 23 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Bainbridge Island continued from page 20

Island Ambiance [email protected], 154 Winslow Way East, www.ethnoarts.com. Please 206/855-8025 call or visit our website for our new location and hours. Visit- The Island Gallery ing our shop is more compara- 400 Winslow Way East, #120, ble to a travel adventure than a 206/780-9500, ssn@theisland- shopping trip. You will certainly gallery.net, www.theislandgal- find one of the most precisely lery.net. Tues.–Sat. 11am–6pm, curated assortment of desire- Sun. noon–4pm. The Island Gal- able objects to acquire for your lery features internationally home or for your collection. recognized artists creating fur- There are Unique and Exotic niture and sculpture from na- Treasures from places most peo- tive and exotic woods, wood ple dream about. Ethnographic fired ceramics from the finest arts from Asia, Africa and be- potters in America and Asia, yond. Decorative world crafts, and museum-quality textile art, contemporary jewelry, art and clothing and jewelry. With a re- glass. “Always Unique, Beauti- cent expansion, now exhibit- ful and Fairly Priced.” For the ing the work of established and trend setting decorator, the emerging painters and print savvy collector or the adventur- artists. Openings and music on ous shopper! First Fridays of the month. East Shore Gallery Mesolini Glass Studio 12700 SE 32nd St., Bellevue, 13291 Madison Ave. NE, 425/747-3780 206/842-7133 Elements Gallery Millstream 10500 NE 8th St., Bellevue 122 Winslow Way E, Place at the Hyatt, Bellevue, 206/842-4495 425/454-8242 Roby King Galleries Exclusively Art 176 Winslow Way E., 3934 Factoria Mall, 206/842-2063 425/747-4899 Steven Fey Fine Art Fire Works Photography Gallery 196 Bellevue Square, Bellevue, 278 Winslow Way, Ste. 203, 425/688-0933 206/451-4606 Gunnar Nordstrom Gallery ■■ Bellevue/Mercer Island See ad page 21. 800 Bellevue Way NE, ste 111, Bellevue Arts Museum 425/283-0461, 425/827-2822 See ad page 65. gallery, gunnarnordstrom@ 510 Bellevue Way NE, 425/519- gmail.com, www.gunnarnord- 0770, fax 425/637-1799, info@ strom.com. Open 7 days. Mon.– bellevuearts.org, www.bellev- Sat. 9:30am–8pm, Sun. noon– uearts.org. Tues.–Sun. 11am– 5pm. Located in the heart of 6pm, Free First Friday 11am– Bellevue’s trendy and vibrant 8pm. Admission: $12 adult, $10 shopping district, the Gun- senior/students/military, $30 nar Nordstrom Gallery exhib- family ticket (up to 2 adults, its works by internationally and 4 children under 18), Free for nationally known artists such members and children under 6. as Jurgen Gorg, Toko Shinoda, Free admission every first Fri- Thom Ross, Mike Smith, Loren day of the month. Salazar, Bob Ichter, and a selec- Clarke & Clarke tion of modern masters. Art + Artifacts See ad page 35. 7605 SE 27th St., Ste 105, Mer- cer Island, 425/516-9921, (Continues on page 28) 24

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 24 11/30/16 8:27 PM 25 See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 25 11/30/16 8:27 PM STYLISH TREASURES AT MUSEUM OF GLASS ART DECO GLASS RECALLS AN ERA by Matthew Kangas

ince its opening in 2002, René Lalique (French, 1860–1945). Vase Bacchantes (Bacchantes Vase), 1927. Press- Museum of Glass in Ta- molded opal glass. 9½ × 8¾ in. Courtesy S Museum of Glass. coma has fashioned itself into a unique hybrid museum: part exhibition space for solo and group surveys; part glassblowing “hot shop” studio where people can watch glassblowing while seated in an amphitheater; and, now, part collecting museum and repository for contemporary and historic glass art and related materials. The new exhibition, “Art Deco Glass from the Huchthausen Col- lection” (closes September 5, 2017), is part of an ongoing series of shows which fulfill the narrative that connects contemporary studio glass to its historic forerunners, for example, Czech modern glass and Art Nouveau glass. What is Art Deco and why is Art Deco glass considered so im- portant? Although the reaction to the sinuous, late 19th-century painting and decorative arts style known as Art Nouveau (“New Art” was the name of the Paris gallery) was already underway before the cataclysm of World War I, a huge art and trade fair in Paris in 1925, the “Exposition international des arts décoratifs et industries modernes” (International Exhibition of Modern Dec- orative and Industrial Arts), highlighted elegance, speed, geom- etry, and bright colors over tangled vines, decadent subjects and dark colors. This watershed event, the famous “Art Deco” fair (as it came to be nicknamed) was repeated in subsequent years and had enormous influence on European furniture, architecture, ceramics, metalwork, and glass until World War II. Art Deco caught on because it reflected the times: wealthy and youthful with a preference for streamlined forms that com- bined unusual deep colors growing out of the Fauve painting movement begun by Matisse and others. Art Deco made possible what scholar Helmut Ricke called the “high point of French glass art.” This simplicity and severity, compared to Art Nouveau, is what attracted collector David Huchthausen, himself a world- class glass sculptor, who was studying architecture when he began collecting in the Chicago area in 1973. He favored the Bau- haus at that time. With over 200 objects to inspect, visitors should take their time and not rush through the crowded, 11,000-square-foot (Continues on page 29) 26

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 26 11/30/16 8:27 PM

Compulsion to Anger (1944), oil on canvas, 30" × 50" by Walter Quirt

HISTORIC MODERN CONTEMPORARY Jane Atche Carlos Barberena Marc Chagall Jane Burton Salvador Dali Tyler Burton Edgar Degas Michael Caci Jim Dine Jean Marc Calvet Sam Francis Lyle Carbajal Helen Frankenthaler Richard Downs Roberto Matta Mark Erickson Joan Miró Claudia Olds Goldie Robert Motherwell Barry Johnson Alphonse Mucha Jay Kelly Pablo Picasso Naoko Morisawa Pierre Auguste Renoir Don Morris James Rosenquist Heloisa Pomfret Mark Tobey Mark T. Smith Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec Elise Wagner James McNeill Whistler Martin Webb

ART HISTORIC ESTATES Walter Quirt (1902–1968)

309 Occidental Ave. S Tues.–Sat. 10am–6pm, 206/682-0166 Sun. 11am–6pm [email protected] frederickholmesandcompany.com

27 See map page 9

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 27 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Bellevue/Mercer Island continued from page 24

Hall/Spassov available through commissions. 800 Bellevue Way NE, Ste. 150, Come to Historic Fairhaven, 425/453-3244 browse our gallery, and enjoy the beauty of finely crafted Haystack Antiques wood. 144 105th NE, 425/455-1515 Chuckanut Bay Gallery The Legacy Ltd. and Sculpture Garden 206/624-6350, 1-800-729-1562 700 Chuckanut Drive N., Mercer Island Community 360/734-4885 Art Gallery Fourth Corner 8236 SE 24th, Mercer Island, Frames & Gallery 206/236-3545 See ad page 59b. MIVAL Gallery 311 W. Holly St., 98225, 2836 78th Ave. SE, Mercer Is- 360/734-1340, www.fourth- land, 206/619-6276 cornerframes.com. Mon.–Sat. New Dimensions 10am–5:30pm. Locally owned Frame & Gallery and operated art gallery and 206 105th Ave. NE, Bellevue, custom frame shop since 1973. 425/455-0607 Visit our website for current and upcoming shows and Pande Cameron events. Our gallery showcases 13013 NE 20th, 425/885-1816 original works of art by national Sahara Fine Art and regional artists, including 550 106th Ave. NE, Ste. 209, Stephen McMillan, Laurie 425/455-4552 Potter, Frank G. Craig, Rob Vetter, Shirley Erickson, and ■■ Bellingham Linda R Hughes. We regularly feature various invited and jur- Allied Arts of ied artists. We also participate Whatcom County in monthly Downtown Belling- See ad page 73. ham Art Walks. 1418 Cornwall Ave., 866/650- 9317, 360/676-8548, Fax: Gallery West 360/650-9317, info@alliedarts. 1300 12th St., 360/734-8414 org, www.alliedarts.org. Mon.– Good Earth Pottery, LLC Fri. 10am–5pm, Sat. Noon–5pm. 1000 Harris Ave., 360/671- Allied Arts of Whatcom County 3998, theteam@goodearthpots. is a driving force in cultivating com, www.goodearthpots.com. the Bellingham art scene. Check Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm, Sun. out our exhibitions or art thrift noon–5pm. Closed Tuesdays in store or attend one of our many winter. Specializing in hand- events. made pottery and ceramic art. Artwood, a Gallery of Located inthehistoric Fairhaven Fine Woodworking District since 1969, the gallery See ad page 59a. represents more than 50 local 1000 Harris Ave. in Historic artists. Fairhaven, 360/647-1628, fax Hamann’s Gallery 360/647-7633, artwood@qwest- 2940 Newmarket St., Barkley office.net, www.artwoodgallery. Village, 360/733-8898 com. Open Tues.–Sat. 11am– 6pm, Sun. 11am–5pm. Featur- Jody Bergsma Galleries, Inc. ing woodwork of Northwest 1301 Fraser St., Ste A6, co-op members and many lo- 360/733-1101 cal artists. Our exquisite fur- Mindport Exhibits niture and fine gifts are only a 210 West Holly St., sampling of the work, as wood- 360/647-5614 working and design skills are (Continues on page 30) 28

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 28 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Art Deco Glass Treasures continued from page 26

Pierre D’Avesn (French, 1901–1990). Vase with spiral design, circa 1926–1931. Press-molded opal glass. 7½ × 8¼ in. Courtesy Museum of Glass.

galleries. Most all the big names of France are there, with wel- come additions from Italy, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and the US. Displayed in a mixture of glass-topped cases and on pedestals, Huchthausen’s selections will pass into the MoG permanent collection after his death. (He is 66.) His gift will represent the largest donation of pre-studio glass in the museum’s history, providing a significant anchor to their holdings. Except for later figures who worked directly on the blowpipe or poured the molten glass from a ladle into molds by them- selves, like André Thuret and Henri Navarre, the bulk of Art Deco glass was made in factories in Northeast France, near the German border in Alsace-Lorraine, the contested territory Ger- many last in World War I and took back temporarily in World War II. The coming of that war would have tragic consequences for at least one French glass artist, as we shall see. France was in a politically turbulent period during the 1930s after the affluent 1920s, so some glass houses closed, mostly due to labor unrest and the famous general strikes of 1935 and 1936. Others stopped production during World War II and resumed later; still others morphed into smaller ventures revolving around individual artists, like Navarre and Thuret, who anticipated the designer- makers of the American studio glass movement, such as Harvey Littleton and Dale Chihuly. In the factory setting, instead of one-off unique blown pieces (à la Chihuly and the whole Studio Glass movement), pieces could be made in greater quantity through the invention of re- usable steel molds, especially those by René Lalique, probably the best-known and most celebrated of the Art Deco glass masters. After the mold-blowing or molten ladle pouring was cooled, innovative surface treatments such as acid-cutting could be (Continues on page 49) 29

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 29 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Bellingham continued from page 28

Renaissance Celebration ■■ Camano Island/ 915 Harris Ave., 360/647-4592 Stanwood Viking Union Gallery A Guilded Gallery Viking Union Complex, West- See ad page 69a. ern Washington University, 8700 271st NW, Stanwood, 360/650-6534 360/629-2787, www.stanwood- Western Gallery & Outdoor camanoarts.com. Tues.–Sat. Sculpture Collection 10am–5pm, Sun. 11am–3pm, Western Washington Univer- closed Mon. A Guilded Gallery sity, Western Gallery, Fine Arts is a fine art co-op gallery featur- Complex, 360/650-3900 info; ing fine art paintings, pottery, 360/650-3963 admin. office glass, sculpture, photography and jewelry by local profes- Whatcom Art Market sional artists. Located in down- 1103 11th St., Fairhaven, town East Stanwood across 360/738-8564 from the Amtrak station and Whatcom Museum close to local restaurants and 121 Prospect St., 360/778-8930, shops. Offering weekly profes- fax 360/738-7409 sionally taught art classes and workshops for beginners and ■■ Blaine professionals. Proud sponsor of the 25th Annual Art by the Peace Arch Park Bay Festival in Downtown Stan- International Sculpture wood each July as well as other Exhibition community art events. Drop by 1-5 Exit 276, 360/332-7165 and visit us. ■■ Bothell Glass Quest Studio 31808 West Lake Ketcham Rd., Heritage Gallery Stanwood, 360/629-7005 Country Village, 720 238th St. SE, 425/308-81814 Koffman Studio & Gallery 260 S. Saylor Rd., Camano Is- Tsuga Fine Art & Framing land, 360/387-3024 10101 Main St., 425/985-0924 Matzke Fine Art Gallery ■■ Bremerton/ & Sculpture Park Port Orchard 2345 Blanche Way, Camano Is- land, 360/387-2759 Amy Burnett Gallery & Pyrex Museum Pilchuck Glass Studio 408 Pacific Ave., 360/373-3187 1201-316th St. NW, Stanwood, 360/445-3111 Collective Visions Gallery 331 Pacific Ave., 360/377-8327 ■■ Edison Kitsap County Historical Smith & Valley Gallery Society Museum 5742 Gilkey Ave., 360/766-6230 280 4th St., 360/479-6226 Sidney Art Gallery & ■■ Edmonds Historical Museum Aria Studio Gallery 202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard, See ad page 53a. 360/876-3693 535 Main St., 425/774-5811, jo- Valentinetti Puppet Museum [email protected], www. 257 4th St., 360/373-2992 joanarchergallery.com. Tues. 1–8pm, Weds. 11am–5pm, ■■ Burien/Sea-Tac Thurs. 11am–5:30pm, Fri. Burien Arts Gallery/ 11am–5pm, Sat noon–4pm, Burien Arts Association Closed Sun.–Mon. Located 826 SW 152nd Ave., 206/244-7808 (Continues on page 32) 30

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 30 11/30/16 8:27 PM Showcasing Art by Women since 1930

Kathy Kimball Carole Barrer K Robinson

Janet Hamilton Kathie Bliss Sandra Kahler

Helen Drummond Kathy Collins Jane Mayer

Cheryl A Richey Kim Caldwell Beth Betker

The WPW Gallery at the Columbia Center 701 5th Ave, Ste. 310, Seattle, WA 98104 Hours: M - F 11 am to 4 pm 206-624-0543 www.womenpainters.com

31 See map page 8

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 31 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Edmonds continued from page 30

on Main Street, this charm- Gallery North ing combination of studio/gal- See ad page 53b. lery features original watercol- 401 Main St., 425/774-0946, ors and oils by Joan E. Archer [email protected], and photography by Leah Good- www.GalleryNorthEdmonds. win. Both artists express them- com. Sun.–Fri. 11am–5pm, Sat. selves with great imagination 10am–6pm. We are one of the and cover a range of subjects longest-running artist cooper- from realism to the impression- atives in the nation. The gal- istic. Studio classes in water- lery includes fine art paintings, color painting and drawing are sculpture, pottery, woodwork- available. ing, woodcarving, hand-crafted Art Spot jewelry, photographic art, un- 408 Main St., 425/640-6408 dersea photography, and more. C’est La Vie J. Rankin Jewelers 320 5th Ave. S., Suite B, 505 5th Ave. S., 425/673-6161 425/673-8905 MaJe Selects Cascadia Art Museum 409 Main St., 425/776-3778 See ad page 61. U Frame It Aurora 190 Sunset Ave. #E, 425/336- Marketplace 4809, www.cascadiaartmu- 23632 Hwy 99, #134, seum.org. 11am–6pm Wed.– 206/546-6480 Sun. Art Walk Edmonds, every Zinc Art + Interiors 3rd Thursday open from 5pm– See ad page 53c. 8pm and admission is free. Ded- 102 3rd. Avenue S., Suite B,, icated to NW art from the late 206/467-1027, Fax: 866/544- 19th century through the 1960s. 1478, Laura@ZincArtInteriors. Housed in one of Edmonds’ com, www.ZincArtInteriors. most iconic Mid-Century Mod- com. Check our Facebook page ern buildings. 6 galleries, multi- or website for hours and events. purpose education room, gift Zinc is a gallery of art and de- shop, and event space. sign! With a curated selection Christopher Gallery of art, furniture, jewelry, decor 537 Main St., 425/778-4666 and gifts—we make your world Cole Gallery FUN to live in! Modern Art and 107 5th Ave. S., 425/697-2787 Design now in Edmonds! Comstock Jewelers ■■ Ellensburg 411 Main St., 425/778-4666 420 LOFT Art Gallery Edmonds Arts Commission 420 N Pearl St., 509.925.LOFT Library Gallery 650 Main Street, 425/771-0228 The Clymer Gallery & Museum Edmonds Arts Festival 416 N. Pearl St., 509/962-6416 Museum Gallery 700 Main Street, 425/771-1984 CSU Sarah Spurgeon Gallery 400 E. University Way, Edmonds Community 509/963-2665 College Gallery Lynwood Hall, 68th West, Gallery One 408 North Pearl St., Edmonds Frame 509/925-2670 Design & Atelier 514 C 5th Ave. S, 425/771-6520 Western Art Association/ Goodey Gallery 309 N. Pearl, 509/982-2934

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ArtGuide2017g3.indd 32 11/30/16 8:27 PM Red Tails, Silver Wings Jan 5 – Feb 25 Narrative paintings of the Tuskegee Airmen by Chris Hopkins Fiber Fusion Mar 9 – Apr 15 Featuring Surface Design Association of WA State NW Watercolor Society Nov 9 – Dec 24 Signature Member Exhibit Schack Art Center 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett, WA 425-259-5050 schack.org M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 2017 EXHIBIT HIGHLIGHTS Made possible in part by the City of Everett Hotel/Motel Tax Fund Image: Whole Surface: Vitality 2, Claire B. Jones, on view during the Fiber Fusion exhibit 33a See map page 14

■■ continued from page 32

■■ Enumclaw Everett that provides a first- class view into the fascination Arts Alive! Gallery world of glassblowing. Watch 1429 Cole St., P.O. Box 442, artists shape molten glass while 360/802-6787 admiring diverse exhibits featuring locally and internation- ■■ Everett ally-known professional artists. Anabel’s Framing & Gallery Schack also offers a wide vari- 2531 Broadway, Everett, ety of art classes for youth teen, 425/258-6402 and adults. Artspace Everett Lofts We Do Art 2917 Hoyt Ave. 5616 Evergreen Way, Everett, #102–425/252–5935, 425/238-2585 Russell Day Gallery ■■ Everett Community College, Gig Harbor 2000 Tower St., 425/388-9036 Bird’s Nest Schack Art Center 3202 Tarabochia St., See ad page 33. 253/857-6341 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett, Blackwater Trading 425/259-5050, artsinfo@schack. Company org, www.schack.org. Mon.– 7706 Pioneer Way, Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat. 11am–5pm, 253/857-7886 Sun. noon–5pm. Schack Art Center is an admission free, visual art center in downtown (Continues on page 34) 33

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 33 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Gig Harbor continued from page 33

Ebb Tide Gallery www.parklanegallery.org. Open 7809 Pioneer Way, Tues.–Sat. Parklane Gallery 253/851-5293 presents a new featured exhibition each month and hosts a Gallery Row Seasonal Juried Show in Sep- 3102 Harborview Drive, tember, a National Small Works 253/851-6020 Show in December, and the In- Harbor History Museum ternational Juried Miniature 4121 Harborview Dr., Show in May. 253/858-6711 Ryan James Fine Art Sea Hags 11905 124th Ave. NE, 8805 N. Harborview Drive, 425/814-9500 253/851-0459 Water’s Edge Gallery ■■ La Conner & Framery Inc. Aleks Art Studio 7808 Pioneer Way, 106 South First St., #B, 253/858-7449 425/268-9697

■■ Issaquah Artist’s Remarque 608 S. First St., 360/466-2046 artbyfire Blackfish Gallery 195 Front St. N, Ste. A, 101 N. First St., 360/399-1042 425/996-8867 Braarud Fine Art artEAST Art Center P.O. Box 717, 360/466-4416 95 Front St. N, 425/392-3191 The Caravan Gallery Museo Art Academy 619 S. First St., 360/466-4808 300 NE Gilman Blvd., 425/391-0244 Cassera Arts Premiers 106 S. First St., 310/691-9391 Revolution Gallery & Gifts 317 NW Gilman Blvd. #26, Gil- Cattails & Dragonflies man Village, 425/392-4982 608 South First St., 360/466-1046 ■■ Kirkland Courtyard Gallery Haystack Antiques 701 S. First St., 360/466-1200 702 Market St., 425/455-1515 Earthenworks Gallery Howard/Mandville Gallery 713 S. First St., 360/466-4422 See ad page 83. Expressions Fine Art Gallery 120 Park Lane #D, 425/889- See ad page 47a. 8212, 800/544-4712, mand- 705 1st Street, 360/445-1911, [email protected], [email protected], www.howardmandville.com. www.expressionsfineartgallery. Mon.–Fri. 10:30am–6pm, Sat. com. Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm. 10am–5pm, Sun. noon–5pm. Hand-blown glass from top Featuring over 60 leading art- quality Northwest artists. Beau- ists working in contemporary tiful jewelry from many USA and traditional styles. artists, bronzes, sculptures and Kirkland Arts Center Gallery more. 620 Market St., 425/822-7161 Gallery Cygnus Milan Heger Design 109 Commercial Ave., 11223 109th Ave. NE, 360/708-4787 206/898-6609 J’s Gallery Parklane Gallery 101 N. First St., 360/630-1433 See ad page 37. 130 Park Lane, 425/827-1462, [email protected], (Continues on page 36) 34

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 34 11/30/16 8:27 PM A WORLD OF TREASURES AWAITS… 11/30/16 8:27 PM www.ethnoarts.com 425.516-9921 [email protected] 7605 SE 27th Street, Suite 105 • Mercer Island “A Trusted Resource for Art, Antiques, and Artifacts for Over 25 years.”

See map page 10 See

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 35 ■■ La Conner continued from page 34

La Conner Outdoor Two Moons Gallery Sculpture Exhibition 620 S. First St., 360/466-1920 360/466-3125 The Wood Merchant La Conner Quilt & See ad page 47e. Textile Museum 709 S. First St., 360/466-4741, See ad page 47b. [email protected], 703 South 2nd St., 360/466- www.woodmerchant.com. 7 4288, www.laconnerquilts.org. days a week, 363 days a year. Wed.–Sun. 11am–5pm. The Mu- For 33 years, The Wood Mer- seum is housed in the historic chant has offered the North- 1891 Gaches Mansion and fea- west’s largest variety of fine tures three stories of quilts and handmade American wood- fiber arts that range from tradi- crafts. From gifts to heirloom tional to contemporary. furniture—truly something for La Conner Seaside Gallery everyone. See ad page 47c. Wyman Park 101 N 1st St., P.O. Box 381, 101 South First St., 360/202-2956, laconnerseasi- 360/466-4148 [email protected], www. laconnerseasidegallery.com. ■■ Monroe Thurs.–Mon. 11am–5pm and by Art Merchant International appt. Fine art photography and 17161 Beaton Rd. SE, 360/794- paintings from Northwest mas- 7844, info@art-merchant-intl. ters, handsomely presented in com, www.art-merchant-intl. a spacious, warm atmosphere com. Tues.–Fri. 10am–5pm. on the waterfront in historic La Original art from Australia, Ja- Conner. pan, and the Pacific Northwest. Museum of Northwest Art Paintings (acrylic, watercolor, See ad page 47d. pen and ink, giclee, mixed me- 121 S First St., P.O. Box 969, dia), ceramics, bronzes, glass, 360/466-4446, christyl@mu- and wood. More than 120 pieces seumofnwart.org, www.mona- of artwork in varying styles to museum.org. Open daily: Sun.– suit many decors. Mon noon–5pm, Tues.–Sat: The Saaski Gallery/Art 10am–5pm. Free admission. The Merchant International Museum of Northwest Art con- 17161 Beaton Rd. SE, Monroe, nects people with art, diverse 360/794-7844 cultures, and environments of the Northwest. Exhibitions ■■ Olympia/Tenino change quarterly and feature art from the region by emerging Art House Designs and master artists. The MoNA See ad page 63a. Store offers jewelry, art books, 420 Franklin St. SE, Olympia, home decor, and handmade ob- 360/943-3377, fax 360/943- jects by Northwest artists. 3379, arthousedesigns@mac. com, www.arthousedesigns. Nasty Jack’s Antiques com. Tues.–Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat. 103 E. Morris St., 360/466-3209 10am–3pm Exceptional contem- The Scott Collection porary art gallery, custom pic- 512 S. First St., 360/630-9052 ture framing and performance Skagit County space featuring artists, musi- Historical Museum cians, and theater. 501 S. 4th St., 360/466-3365, fax Artists’ Gallery 360/466-1611 2505 4th Ave. W, 360/357-6920 That’s Knot All Artists’ Coop 128 S. First St., 360/399-1660 (Continues on page 38) 36

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 36 11/30/16 8:27 PM 37 See map page 6

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 37 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Olympia/Tenino continued from page 36

Childhood’s End Gallery Gallery Andrew Martin See ad page 63b. 740 Tyler St., 360/379-2487 222 West 4th Ave., Olympia, Jefferson Museum 360/943-3724, ceg@nwrain. of Art & History com, www.childhoods-end-gal- See ad page 69b. lery.com. Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, 540 Water St., 360/385-1003, Sun. 11am–5pm. A contempo- [email protected], rary fine art and craft gallery. ww.jchsmuseum.org. Open Featuring designer jewelry, art daily 11am–4pm, weekends glass, woodwork, ceramics, and only in Jan. and Feb. The Jef- mixed media works by regional ferson Museum of Art & His- and national artists. On Olym- tory features changing exhibits pia’s waterfront since 1971. Ro- of contemporary and historical tating monthly exhibitions of art from the community and the Northwest artists. Jefferson County Historical So- Evergreen Galleries ciety Collection. 2700 Evergreen Pkwy. NW, Maestrale Olympia, 360/867-5125 821 Water Street, 360/385-5565 Monarch Sculpture Park Northwind Arts Center 8431 Waldrick Rd. SE, Tenino, See ad page 55a. 360/264-2408 701 Water St., 360/379-1086, State of the Arts Gallery www.northwindarts.org. North- 500 Washington St. SE, Olym- wind Arts Center connects the pia, 360/705-0317 arts and community. Our mis- sion is to cultivate, promote ■■ Port Angeles and encourage the arts. We Landing Art Gallery are a non-profit, tax-exempt organization. 115 E. Railroad, Ste 105, 360/452-2604 Pacific Traditions Port Angeles Fine 637 Water St., lobby of the Wa- Arts Center ter St. Hotel, 360/385-4770 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Townsend Gallery 360/457-3532 715 Water St., 360/379-8110 Randolf Frederick Co. Red Dragonfly Gallery 115 E. Railroad Ave., Suite 211, 211 Taylor St., Undertown, 360/797-1718 360/385-1493 Simon Mace Gallery ■■ Port Townsend See ad page 55b. Don Tiller Studio/Gallery 236 Taylor Street, 360/385- 1032 Water St. #5, 4433, www.simonmacegallery. 360/379-5450 com. Thurs.–Mon. 11am–5pm. Earthenworks Gallery Closed Tues.–Wed. Located in historic downtown Port 702 Water St., 360/385-0328 Townsend, Simon Mace Gal- Forest Gems lery offers rotating exhibits 807 Washington St., featuring work of established 360/379-1713 and emerging NW painters and Frameworks Art Gallery sculptors. Closed January for 211 Taylor St., Undertown, Winter Break. 360/385-3809 Wynwoods Gallery Gallery 9, North Olympic & Bead Studio Artists Cooperative 940 Water St., 360/385-6131 1012 Water St., 360/379-8881

(Continues on page 40) 38

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 38 11/30/16 8:27 PM 2111 First Ave. Seattle, WA 98121 nwwoodgallery.com 206.625.0542

39 See map page 6

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 39 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ continued from page 38

■■ Poulsbo refreshments during the artwalk on Second Saturday from Carrie Goller Gallery 5–8pm. See ad page 44a. 18801 Front Street, 360/779- Magal & Louis Gallery 2388, [email protected], See ad page 45b. www.carriegollergallery.com. 18961 Front St., Ste. 105, Wed.–Sun. 11am–5:30pm and 818/645-7345, mlg@magal- by appt. Offering fine regional louis.gallery, www.magal-louis. contemporary art, from small gallery. Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm. to large-scale, in a variety of A new gallery located in historic media; including oil, encaus- downtown Poulsbo, featuring tic, mixed-media and egg tem- contemporary work in photog- pera. Landscapes, marine, still raphy, painting, drawing, batik life, botanical, abstract, wild- and glass from a unique roster life, nature, plein air, Northwest of Northwest, West Coast, and Coast bronze/wood sculpture, international artists. glass and art jewelry. Provid- The Verksted Gallery ing exceptional service in assist- See ad page 45c. ing new and established collec- 18937 Front St. NE, 360/697- tors in acquiring distinguished 4470, www.verkstedgallery. works of art. com. Open daily 10am–5:30pm. Front Street Gallery The Verksted Gallery is a coop- See ad page 44b. erative art gallery in beautiful 18881 Front Street, 360/598- downtown Poulsbo, Washing- 6133, frontstreetgalleryp- ton showcasing unique hand- [email protected], www.front- crafted artwork by some of the streetgallerypoulsbo.com. Open finest local artists. 7 days a week 11am–5:30pm. Closed major holidays. Voted ■■ Redmond Best Gallery in North Kitsap. Mings Zen Gallery Front Street Gallery is a coop- 7225 170th Ave NE., erative of fine arts and crafts 425/814-0178 located in the charming waterfront town of Poulsbo. Fresh ■■ San Juan Islands local talent from the area is represented by styles from tra- Arctic Raven Gallery ditional to contemporary in See ad page 51. painting, woodworking, glass- 130 First Street South, 360/378- works, jewelry, photography, 3433, www.arcticravengallery. pottery, sculpture, and metal com. Located in the heart of the work. Join us for Second Satur- Salish Sea, the gallery features day featured artist receptions Northwest Coast native artists, from 5–8 pm. Alaskan Eskimo and Inuit art. Select offerings of masks, wood- Liberty Bay Gallery carvings, bentwood boxes, Inuit See ad page 45a. sculpture, whalebone, bronze 18830 Front St., #103, 360/930- art, jewelry, prints, baskets, and 0756, libertybaygallery@gmail. watercolors. com. Open 7 days. Sun. Noon– 4pm, Mon.–Sat. 10:30am–5pm. Dan Levin Originals Representing over 70 PNW art- 50 First St., 360/378-2051 ists including fine woodwork- Friday Harbor Art Studio ing, glass, pottery, photogra- 30 Web St., 360/378-5788 phy, paintings and jewelry. Gallery 9 Our gallery has a friendly and 60 First St., Friday Harbor, warm atmosphere with some- 360/378-9193 thing for everyone. Music and (Continues on page 42) 40

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 40 11/30/16 8:27 PM contemporary crafts

Your Seattle source for all things Tintin!

Over 200 artists

Mon.–Sat. 10–8 Sun. 11–5

1815 N. 45th #212 Seattle, WA 98103 206/547-4983 • Free Parking www.crackerjackcrafts.com

41 See map page 10

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 41 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ San Juan Islands continued from page 40

Island Studios Crow Valley Pottery 270 Spring St., 360/378-6550 & Gallery San Juan Islands 2274 Orcas Rd., Eastsound, Museum of Art 360/376-4260 See ad page 57b. Howe Art Gallery 540 Spring St., Friday Harbor, 236 Double Hill Rd., Eastsound, 360/370-5050, www.sjjima.org. 360/376-2945 Open Oct.–April: Fri.–Mon., The Lambiel Museum 11am–5pm; May–Sept.: Thurs.– 668 Olga Rd., Eastsound, Mon. 11am– 6pm. IMA cele- 360/376-4544 brates the unique environment of our islands while showcas- Orcas Island Artworks ing national-quality art and ex- Olga, 360/376-4408 ceptional regional talent in our Orcas Island Pottery stunning three galleries. Free 338 Old Pottery Rd., Eastsound, admission. 360/376-2813 WaterWorks Gallery Shinola Jewelry See ad page 50. 172 North Beach Rd., East- 315 Argyle, P.O. Box 28, sound, 360/376-4508 360/378-3060, ruth@waterworksgallery.com, www.water- ■■ Seattle worksgallery.com. WaterWorks A. J. Kollar Fine Paintings Gallery is San Juan Island’s pre- 206/323-2156 mière gallery for contemporary artwork. Established in 1985 Abmeyer + Wood with the concept of showcasing 1210 2nd Ave., 206/628-9501, artists based in the San Juan Is- fax: 206/628-9502, info@ lands and the Pacific Northwest. abmeyerwood.com, www. The work of the gallery’s paint- abmeyerwood.com. Mon.–Sat. ers and sculptors reflects the 11am–6pm. Also by appt. Lo- unique Northwest experience. cated downtown near the Se- Artists and their visions evolve attle Art Museum, Abmeyer and change, stimulated by the + Wood represents renowned dynamic times we live in. Art contemporary artists includ- jewelry is a new addition to the ing Ford Crull, Doris Chase, Jeff gallery. Current show schedules Fontaine, Catherine Eaton Skin- posted on our website. Season- ner, Steve Jensen and William ally adjusted hours. Morris. The Whale Museum Ancient Grounds 62 1st St. N, 360/378-4710 1220 First Ave., 206/749-0747 Chimera Cooperative Gallery Antiques at Pike Place Lopez Village Plaza, 92 Stewart St., 206/441-9643, 360/468-3265 info@AntiquesAtPikePlace. The Colin Goode Gallery com, www.AntiquesAtPike- Place.com. Mon.–Sat. 10am– 95 Village Rd., 360/468-4715 6pm, Sun. noon–5pm. “The Big- Gallery 10 gest Little Mall in Town!” 5,000 265 Lopez Rd., Bay Bldg., sq. ft. of antiques. Fun place to 360/468-4910 visit, great place to shop. Find Island Fibers us at the corner of Post Alley 4208 Port Stanley Road, and Stewart Street just off Pike 360/468-2467 Place Market. Windswept Fine Art Gallery Art Institute of Seattle 783 Port Stanley Road, 2323 Elliott Ave., 206/448/0900 360/468-2557 (Continues on page 43) 42

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 42 11/30/16 8:27 PM FINE IMPRESSSIONS GALLERY

Jean Michel Folon, Over the Rainbow: Vendredi, 76/90. Aquatint, 1981, 14¼" × 10 ½" Antique & Contemporary Works on Paper www.fineimpressionsgallery.com 8300 5th Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98115 • 206/784-5270 Tues.–Sat. 11am–5pm, or by appointment

43a See map page 10

■■ Seattle continued from page 42

Art Stall Gallery ArtXchange Gallery 97 Pike St., 206/623-7538, www. 512 First Ave. S., 206/839-0377, artstallgallery.com. Mon.–Sat. fax 206/839-0393, info@artx- 10am–6pm. Located in “Pike change.org, www.artxchange. Place Market, Seattle’s own org. Tues.–Sat. 11am–5:30pm. since 1907.” Art Stall is the ArtXchange Gallery is a con- landmark gallery in the Pike temporary international art Market. A 50-year tradition, 13 gallery in Pioneer Square that artists create original paintings aims to inspire cultural explora- for collectors worldwide. tion and the exchange of ideas The Art Study through art. Featuring artists working in oil, acrylic, and 4630 Village Ct. NE, gouache, contemporary lacquer 206/525-2400 paintings, sculpture, photog- Art/Non Traditional raphy, as well as a selection of 2045 Westlake Ave., tribal, traditional, and contem- 206/233-0680 porary textiles. Artforte Gallery Avalon Glassworks 320 First Ave. S, 206/748-0187 2914 SW Avalon Way, 206/937- ArtFXStudio Gallery 6369, glasssales@avalon- 420 N. 35th St., 206/545-7459 glassworks.com, www.avalon- glassworks.com. Mon.–Fri. ArtsWest Playhouse 10am–6pm, Sat.–Sun. 10am– & Gallery 5pm. Watch art glass made 4711 California Ave. SW, right in front of you, and shop 206/938-0339 (Continues on page 46) 43

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 43 11/30/16 8:27 PM Poulsbo

See map page 14

Carrie Goller Gallery 18801 Front St. 360-779-2388 Wed.–Sun. 11am–5:30pm and by appt. www.carriegollergallery.com

Max Hayslette’s The Gathering No. 1, 42" × 42", oil

44a

Front Street Gallery 18881 Front St. 360/598-6133 Open daily 11am–5:30pm

44b

Liberty Bay Gallery 18830 Front Street, Ste 103 360/930-0756 Open 7 days. Sun. Noon–4, Mon.–Sat. 10:30am–5pm

44c

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 44 11/30/16 8:27 PM Magal & Louis Gallery 18961 Front St., Ste 105 818/645-7345 Wed.–Sun. 10am–5pm www.magal-louis.gallery

45a

The Verksted Gallery 18937 Front St. NE 360/697-4470 Open daily 10am–5:30pm

45b

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 45 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 43

for gifts or home décor in the Canlis Glass store. For over 23 years, Avalon Northwest Work Lofts, Glassworks has been a gem of 3131 Western Ave., Ste 329, West Seattle’s Luna Park neigh- 206/282-4428 borhood. Come see it made! Center on Contemporary Stand so close, you can feel the Art (COCA) heat. We blow glass Thurs.– 114 Third Ave. S., 206/728-1980 Mon. and the retail store is open daily. Check our web site Chelsea Antiques for the best times to watch. 3622 NE 45th St., 206/525-2727 Its a free, very-Seattle experi- Chihuly Garden and Glass ence. We create unique, blown Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St., glass influenced by the North- 206/753-4950 west landscape. Vases, bowls, ornaments, and sculpture. Less Children’s Museum than 10 min. from downtown, Seattle Center House, near Alki Beach. Free parking. 206/441-1768 Or take the King County Water Cloud Gallery at Taxi and free shuttle, hopping Frame Central off near Luna Park Café. 901 E Pike, 206/720-2054 Azuma Gallery Columbia City Gallery 530 1st Ave. S., The Florentine, 4864 Rainier Ave. S, 206/622-5599, azuma@azuma- 206/760-9843 gallery.com, www.azumagal- Core Gallery lery.com. Tues.-Sat. 11:30am- 117 Prefontaine Place S., 5:30pm, or by appt. Since 1979 206/467-4444 this gallery specializes in contemporary and traditional Japa- Cornish College of the Arts nese art. Leading representative 710 E. Roy St., 206/726-5151 of modern Japanese printmak- Crackerjack ers. Also featuring ceramics, Contemporary Crafts basketry, screens, and jewelry See ad page 41. art. 1815 N. 45th, Wallingford Cen- Baas Art Gallery ter #212, 206/547-4983, crack- 2703 E. Madison, 206/324-4742 [email protected], www.crackerjackcrafts.com. BallardWorks Mon.–Fri. 10am–8pm, Sat. 2856 NW Market, 206/784-9987 10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–6pm. Between Cultures Located in an historic school- 8809 Roosevelt Way NE, house, we have been celebrat- 206/523-0053 ing the handmade for 30 years! Bherd Studios Gallery The first in Seattle to encom- 312 N. 85th Street, Ste. 101, pass such a diversity of craft 206/234-8348 media, we represent artists from Seattle, the Northwest, Blowing Sands Glass Studio and the nation. Plenty of free 5805 14th Ave. NW, parking. 206/783-5314 Davidson Galleries Bryan Ohno Gallery 313 Occidental Ave. S., 206/624- 521 S. Main St., 206/459-6857 1324 (contemp. prints), Burke Museum 206/624-6700 (antique prints), University of Washing- [email protected], ton, 206/543-5590, fax: www.davidsongalleries.com. 206/685-3039 Tues.–Sat. 10am–5:30pm. Founded in 1973, Davidson Gal- leries exhibits and sells antique (Continues on page 48) 46

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 46 11/30/16 8:27 PM see map page 14

Expressions Fine Art Gallery 705 First St. 360/445-1911 Wed.–Mon. 10am–5pm www.expressionsfineartgallery.com

47a La Conner QuiltLa and Conner Textile Museum 703 S Second St. 360/466-4288 Wed.–Sun. 11am–5pm www.laconnerquilts.org

Photo: Kathleen Wragg

47b

La Conner Seaside Gallery 101 N First St. 360/202-2956 Thurs.–Mon. 11am–5pm and by appt. www.laconnerseasidegallery.com

47c

Museum of Northwest Art 121 S First St. • 360/466-4446 Open daily. Sun.–Mon. noon–5pm, Tues.–Sat. 10am–5pm Free Admission www.museumofnwart.org

47d

The Wood Merchant 709 S. First Street 360-466-4741 7 days a week, 363 days a year. www.woodmerchant.com

47e

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 47 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 46

and contemporary works on pa- botanicals, maps, birds, histori- per. The gallery is known na- cal subjects, literary subjects, tionally for extensive (includes satire, costumes, and much 20,000+ works) original print more. Wide range of prices. Our inventory spanning more than professional framing services five centuries. Member of the will protect and display your International Fine Print Deal- artwork, providing a lifetime er’s Association and the Seattle of enjoyment. Gift certificates Art Dealer’s Association. available. Daybreak Star Gallery FireSong Gallery and Arts Center 925 4th Ave., Suite 410, Daybreak Star Arts Center, Dis- 206/624-2525. Mon.-Thurs. covery Park, 206/285-4425 8am-5pm, Fri. by appt. FireSong Dendroica Gallery Gallery is located in the 4th 1718A East Olive Way, and Madison building. The Gal- 206/324-2502 lery focuses on Northwest Art- ists using heat to create their Distant Lands pieces — such as Raku, Glass 109 First Ave. S., 206/340-2868 and Metalworks. Driscoll Robbins FireWorks Fine Fine Carpets Crafts Gallery 997 Western Ave., 206/292-1115 210 First Ave. S., Pioneer Edge of Glass Gallery Square, 206/682-8707 and Studio 400 Pine St., Westlake Center, 513 N. 36th St., Ste. H, 206/682-6462 206/632-7807 SeaTac Airport, 206/244-5380 Southcenter Mall, 206/805-3038 Facèré Jewelry Art Gallery University Village, See ad page 5. 206/527-2858 1420 Fifth Ave., City Centre, 206/624-6768, facerart@gmail. Flanagan & Lane Antiques com, www.facerejewelryart. 165 S. Jackson St., 206/682-0098 com. Mon.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Flury & Company, Sun. noon–5pm. Facèré (pro- Jackson Street Gallery nounced Fah-cherry) offers a See ad page 77. selection of antique and vintage 322 First Ave. S., 206/587- jewelry (1800s to the 1950s) as 0260, fax 206/382-3519, cur- well as the finest in contempo- [email protected], www.fluryco. rary jewelry art by fifty artists com. Mon.–Sat. 11am–5:30pm from around the world. and by appt. Flury & Company Fantagraphics specializes in the vintage pho- 1201 S. Vale St., 206/658-0110 tographic works of Edward S. Fine Impressions Gallery Curtis and his masterwork The See ad page 43. North American Indian (1907– 8300 5th Ave., NE, 206/784- 1930). Vintage photogravures, 5270, contact@fineimpres- platinum and silver print photo- sionsgallery.com, fineimpres- graphs, goldtones in their orig- sionsgallery.com. Tues.–Sat. inal studio frames, and com- 11am–5pm, or by appt. A Eu- plete volumes and portfolios. ropean-style fine art print gal- We carry vintage photography lery offering a wide range of by other photographers of the original antique and contempo- American West such as Asahel rary handmade prints and other Curtis, Norman Edson, William works on paper, including wa- Henry Jackson, F.A. Rinehart tercolors and drawings. A selec- and Adam Clark Vroman. We tion with something for every also feature fine antique Native interest, including architecture, (Continues on page 50) 48

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 48 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Art Deco Glass Treasures continued from page 29

Simonet Frères et Henri Dieupart (French, founded 1919–closed 1970s). Vase, circa 1925–1930. Mold-blown glass with surface enameling and polished highlights. 7.75 × 10.125 in. Collection of David Huchthausen. Photo by Lloyd Shugart. Courtesy Museum of Glass. employed to achieve the crisp new look. Besides geometric motifs, other decorations included animals (panthers, elephants, butterflies, fish, antelopes, parakeets, monkeys, octopi); human figures (male and female nudes, mermaids, and “bacchantes”); and botanical specimens (algae, mistletoe, dahlias, chestnuts, pe- onies, bay laurel, plums, pine cones, poppies, lilies, thistles and grape leaves). Tropical themes associated with overseas French colonies in North Africa or the Caribbean were picked up in the choices of decoration. They also remind us that the wealthy, lei- sured consumers were still avid to escape modern-day realities, including severe income inequalities. Left- and right-wing ex- tremists in the National Assembly could not form working coali- tion governments. As a result, economic reforms were delayed. This hurt some of the factories, like Muller Brothers, which closed in 1936, ruined by striking union members making unre- alistic demands. Muller, Schneider, Daum, Lalique and Marius-Ernest Sabino are the best represented in the survey. The Muller family had all worked for Émile Gallé, the godfather of Art Nouveau glass, but came to specialize in cameos when they opened their own place in 1895. By the 1920s, they were developing a popular new product, electric night lights. Similarly, the Schneider Brothers, Charles and Ernest, began at Gallé before opening on their own in 1913. Huchthausen is lending 40 Schneider vases which dem- onstrate the transition from Art Nouveau to Art Deco. Floral motifs and vines remain, but they are tightly cut into exterior glass walls of contrasting colors. The Daum family spanned several generations and shifted from the Lalique-style opal colors to dark colors like solid blues and greens. Early in World War II, when founder Jean Daum’s nephew Paul was keeping the company going, unfortunately, he was deported to Auschwitz where he was murdered in 1944. The family firm still operates today. Don’t miss other examples by loners Pierre D’Avesn, Jean Sala, André Delatte and André Hunebelle. They point the way toward post-war studio glass with its mixture of hands-on activity and extensive teamwork.

MATTHEW KANGAS, consulting editor at Art-Guide Northwest, writes for Art in America, Art Ltd., Sculpture, and numerous other publications. His latest book is Paul Havas (University of Washington Press, 2017). He lives in Seattle. Copyright © Matthew Kangas 2017

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 49 11/30/16 8:27 PM 315 Argyle Ave, Friday Harbor San Juan Island, Washington 360.378.3060 www.waterworksgallery.com

50 See map page 14

■■ Seattle continued from page 48

American art objects from the and international contempo- NW Coast and Alaska, the Great rary artists, working in a vari- Plains and the Southwest. ety of genres and materials. We Flying Shuttle also specialize in historic late 19th/20th Century Modern, fea- 607 First Ave., 206/343-9762 turing original master prints Form/Space Atelier from Pierre Renoir to Joan 98 Clay, 206/349-2509 Miró, and the art-historic estate Foster/White Gallery of seminal American Modern- Pioneer Square, 220 3rd Ave. S, ist, Walter Quirt (1902–1968). Ste. 100, 206/622-2833 Whistler and others. Fountainhead Gallery Frye Art Museum 625 W. McGraw St., See ad page 71b. 206/285-4467 704 Terry Ave., 206/622-9250, [email protected], www. Frederick Holmes and fryemuseum.org. Tues.–Sun. Company: Gallery of Modern 11am– 5pm, Thurs. 11am–7pm. & Contemporary Art Closed Mon. The Frye Art Mu- See ad page 27. seum is Seattle’s only free art 309 Occidental Ave. S., 206/682- museum. The Founding Collec- 0166, info@frederickholmes tion showcases 19th and 20th andcompany.com, frederick century European and Amer- holmesandcompany.com. ican painters; special exhibi- Tues.–Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. tions feature local and inter- 11am–6pm. The gallery rep- national contemporary and resents emerging national (Continues on page 52) 50

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 50 11/30/16 8:27 PM Arctic Raven Gallery

“LEGACY OF NUMASTA” Close up of a yellow cedar “Yagalis” by Tom Hunt, Kwagiulth.

Sam Henderson kept the carving tradition alive in Campbell River and left the “Legacy of Numasta” that inspired much of today’s wood carving.

360.378.3433 • www.arcticravengallery.com 130 First Street South • Friday Harbor, WA 98250

51 See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 51 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 50

emerging artists. Daily public from jewelry and vases to cus- tours Tues.–Sun. at 1pm and tom lighting. Tues., Sat., Sun. at 11:30am. A Gold Mine Design museum store, café, audito- 1405 First Ave., 206/622-3333 rium, and art studios are on- site. Parking is free. For more Greg Kucera Gallery, Inc. information call the museum or 212 Third Ave. S., 206/624-0770, visit our website. fax 206/624-4031 G. Gibson Gallery Harris/Harvey Gallery 300 S. Washington St., 206/587- 1915 First Ave., 206/443-3315, 4033, fax: 206/587-5751 staff@harrisharveygallery. com, www.harrisharveygallery. Gage Academy of Art com. Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 1501 10th Ave. E, 206/323-4243 10:30am–5:30pm; Sun. 11am– Gallery 110 4pm Featuring contemporary 110 Third Ave. S, 206/624-9336 paintings prints, sculpture and The Gallery at Towne Center photography by Northwest 17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake and West Coast artists. Repre- Forest Park, 206/417-4645 senting over 30 artists, the gallery reflects a wide spectrum of Gallery IMA styles, genres, and media, from 123 S. Jackson St., 206/625-0055 representational and narra- Gallery Mack’s Art tive work to abstraction and ex- Connection pressionism. A founding mem- See ad page 6 & 7. ber of the Seattle Art Dealers 2100 Western Ave., 206/448- Association. 1616, www.gallerymack.com. Hedreen Gallery, Lee Located at the northern end of the Pike Place Market. In busi- Center for the Arts ness since 1977 in Seattle, rep- Seattle University, 901 Twelfth resenting the finest regional, Ave., 206/296-2244 national, and international art- Henry Art Gallery/ ists. Exceptional sculpture col- Faye G. Allen Center lection, unique studio glass, and for the Visual Arts paintings. 15th Ave NE & NE 41st St., Gallery4Culture/e4c University of Washington, 101 Prefontaine Pl. S., 206/543-2280 206/296-8677 Homa Oriental Rugs Georgetown Arts & 1208 First Ave., 206/623-7663 Cultural Center Jack Straw New 5809-1/2 Airport Way S., Media Gallery 206/851-1538 4261 Roosevelt Way NE, Ghost Gallery 206/634-0919 504 E Denny Way, 206/832-6063 Jacob Lawrence Gallery Glasshouse Studio University of Washington, 104 See ad page 15. Arts Bldg., 206/685-1805 311 Occidental Ave. S., 206/682- James Harris Gallery 9939, glasshouse@glass- 604 Second Ave., 206/903-6220 house-studio.com, www.glasshouse-studio.com. Mon.–Sat. Jeffrey Moose Gallery 10am–5pm, Sun. 11am–4pm. 1333 Fifth Ave. Rainier Square, First Thursday: 10am–8pm. 2nd level, directly across View Seattle’s oldest glassblow- from the Fairmont Hotel, ing studio. Featuring a large 206/467-6951 selection of hand blown glass (Continues on page 54) 52

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 52 11/30/16 8:27 PM 535 Main St. STUDIO GALLERY Edmonds ARIA 425.774.5811 www.joanarchergallery.com

HOURS: Tues. 1pm–8pm Wed. 11pm–5pm Thurs. 11am–5:30pm Fri. 11am–5pm Sat. noon–4pm Closed Sun. & Mon.

53a See map page 19

401 Main Street, Edmonds 425/774-0946 www.GalleryNorthEdmonds.com Open Sun.- Fri. 11-5pm/Sat. 10-6pm An Artist-Run Fine Art Cooperative Gallery SinSince 1961 53b See map page 19

53c See map page 19

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 53 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 52

Johnson & Johnson Antiques Muesum of Pop Culture 6820 Greenwood Ave. N, 325 5th Ave. N, 206/367-5483 206/789-6489 Museum of History Juan Alonso Studio & Industry 306 S. Washington St., #104, 868 Terry Ave. N., 206/324-1126 206/390-4882 Nordic Heritage Museum Kirsten Gallery See ad page 60. 5320 Roosevelt Way NE., 3014 NW 67th St., 206/789- 206/522-2011 5707, sarak@nordicmuseum. KOBO org, www.nordicmuseum.org. Tues.–Sat. 10am–4pm, Sun. 604 S. Jackson St., International noon–4pm, closed Mon. Perma- District, 206/381-3000, hello@ nent exhibits showcase the his- koboseattle.com, www.kobo- tory of the five Nordic countries seattle.com. Mon.–Sat. 11am– in the Northwest. Tempo- 6pm, Sun. noon–5pm rary exhibitions vary. Visit 814 E. Roy St., Capitol Hill, nordicmuseum.org for more 206/726-0704. Tues.–Fri. noon– information. 7pm, Sat. 11am–7pm, Sun. noon–6pm. KOBO, which trans- Northwest African lates from Japanese as “artist’s American Museum workspace,” is a well-curated se- 2300 S. Massachusetts St., lection of contemporary art and 206/518-6000 design by Northwest and Japa- Northwest Woodworkers nese artists. KOBO gallery and Gallery shop is known for its fine jew- See ad page 39. elry, studio ceramics, textiles, 2111 First Ave., Belltown, including prints and original 206/625-0542, contact@nw- works. Monthly exhibits show- woodgallery.com, www.nw- case featured artists. woodgallery.com. Mon.–Fri. The Legacy Ltd. 10am–6pm, Sat.– Sun. 10am– 206/624-6350, 1-800-729-1562 5pm. A treasured destination for aficionados, collectors, Linda Hodges Gallery and admirers from around the 316 First Ave. S, 206/624-3034 world. This organization estab- Local Color lished in 1980 by the region’s 1606 Pike Place, 206/728-1717, best woodworking artisans fax 206/285-2015 presents studio furniture with innovative design and heirloom Mariane Ibrahim Gallery quality, as well as fine art, turn- 608 Second Ave., 206/467-4927 ings, décor, and gift items. Martin-Zambito Fine Art Olympic Sculpture Park 1117 Minor Ave., 206/726-9509 2901 Western Ave., 206/654- McAllister/Fossum 3100, fax 206/654-3135 Appraisal Services Pacific Galleries 1617 Boylston Ave., See ad page 81a. 206/271-7966 241 S. Lander St., 206/292-3999, Method Gallery fax 206/448-9677, www.pac- 106 Third Ave. S, 206/223-8505 gal.com. Come visit Pacific Gal- Milagros Fine leries for our monthly premier Mexican Folk Art auctions and the offerings of 1409 First Ave., 206/623-1766 over 200 local dealers of vintage, antique, and decor. Ex- Milagros Fine plore our treasures in the SODO Mexican Folk Art area seven days a week! 1530 Post Alley, #9, Pike Place Market, 206/464-0490 (Continues on page 56) 54

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 54 11/30/16 8:27 PM northwind arts Center ConneCting arts and Community

Juried and invitational exhibits, readings, lectures, workshops 701 Water Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 360-379-1086 northwindarts.org Thursday – Monday 11:30 am – 5:30 pm 55a See map page 14

Jeff Weekley

Jaime Ellsworth Lisa Snow Lady Frank Renlie

Alison O’Donoghue Cathie Joy Young Kathy Van Kleeck

Jeanne Edwards Karen Croner Sara Swink

236 Taylor Street, Port Townsend • simonmacegallery.com 360.385.4433 • Open 11 to 5 pm, Thursday thru Monday 55b See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 55 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 54

Pande Cameron RosemaryAntel.com Studio 4797 First Ave. S, 206/624-6263 2856 NW Market St., 2D, Bal- Paper Hammer Gallery lardWorks, 206/781-3252 1400 Second Ave., 2nd & Union, Seattle Art Museum 206/682-3820, paperhammer- 1300 First Ave., 206/654-3100 [email protected], Seattle Art Museum • www.paper-hammer.com. Rental Sales Gallery Mon.–Sat 11am - 6pm. From 1300 First Ave., 206/654-3100 lithographs to miniature kites, our gallery features works on Seattle Asian Art Museum and from paper. Our shop sells Volunteer Park, 1400 E Pros- paper goods and gifts from our pect, 206/654-3100, fax bookbinding and letterpress 206/654-3135 studio. Seattle City Hall Patricia Rovzar Gallery Lobby Gallery 1225 Second Ave., 206/223- 600 Fourth Ave., 206/684-7174 0273, 800/889-4278 Seattle Glassblowing Studio Phinney Center Gallery 2227 Fifth Ave., 206/448-2181, 6532 Phinney Ave. N, fax 206/448-0469 206/783-2244 Seward Park Clay Studio Photographic Center 5900 Lake Washington Blvd. S., Northwest 206/722-6342 900 12th Ave. (at Marion), Shift Gallery 206/720-7222 312 S. Washington St., Plasteel Frames Gallery 206/679-8915 3300 1st Ave. S, 206/324-3379 Shoreline City Hall Gallery Pottery Northwest Gallery 17500 Midvale Ave. N., 226 First Ave. N., 206/285-4421 206/417-4645 Pratt Fine Arts Center Shoreline Community 1902 S. Main, 206/328-2200 College Gallery 16101 Greenwood Ave. N., Prographica / KDR 206/546-4101 ext. 5-4433 See ad page 11. 313 Occidental Ave. S., 206/999- Singer Antiques Gallery 0849, info@prographicagallery. 411 W Galer, 206/285-0394 com, www.prographicagallery. Soil Gallery com. Tues.–Sat. 10am–5:30pm. 112 Third Ave. S., 206/264-8061 Painting, drawing, photography, SRG Gallery and sculpture by established 110 Union St., Ste. 300, and emerging artists. 206/973-1700 Puget Sound Navy Museum Steinbrueck Native Gallery 901 Fairview Ave. N., C160, See ad page 2. 206/624-3028 2030 Western Ave., 206/441- PUNCH Gallery 3821, fax 206/441-3822, Stein- 119 Prefontaine Place S., brueckNativeGallery@msn. 206/621-1945 com, www.steinbrueckna- Queen Anne Frame tivegallery.com. Mon.–Sat. 1621 Queen Anne Ave. N, 10am–6pm, Sun. 11am–5pm. 206/281-0054 Steinbrueck Native Gallery showcases a beautiful collection Raven’s Nest Treasure of fine contemporary works by 85B Pike St., 206/343-0890 established Northwest Coast Roq La Rue Gallery First Nations artists. Traditional 522 First Ave. S, 206/374-8977 (Continues on page 58) 56

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 56 11/30/16 8:27 PM 18190_AGF09:4.125 x 9 11/13/09 2:34 PM Page 57

253/274-1630

Munsteiner Amethyst. Sorry, only one.

A Tacoma Original

253/272-3377 TheThe ArtArtStop Stop && LeroyLeroy Jewelers 940940 Broadway Reid Ozaki, Wood-fired Stoneware Vase Tacoma,Tacoma, WA 9840298402 57a See map page 19

Legends of the Human Spirit: Traditional and Contemporary Coastal Peoples

Exhibition from Memorial Day to Labor Day

San Juan Islands Museum of Art 540 Spring Street, Friday Harbor WA www.sjima.org • 360-370-5050 57b See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 57 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Seattle continued from page 56

and modern techniques and me- major artists, and is one of the dia are represented in ceremo- leading dealers of contempo- nial masks, paddles, panels, rary studio glass in the United bentwood boxes, baskets, sculp- States. ture, argillite, ancient ivory, Treason Gallery original paintings, prints, and 319 Third Ave. S., 206/257-5513 jewelry. Twilight Gallery Sticks and Stones Gallery 4306 SW Alaska St., 5402 22nd Ave. NW, 206/933-2444 206/257-5513 Vermillion Stonington Gallery 1508 11th Ave., 206/709-9797 See ad page 84. 125 South Jackson Street, Vetri Glass 206/405-4040, fax 206/405- 1404 First Ave., 206/667-9608 3656, art@stoningtongallery. fax: 206/621-9447 com, www.stoningtongallery. Washington State com. Mon.–Fri. 10am–6pm, Convention Center Gallery Sat. 10am–5:30pm, Sun. noon– 800 Convention Place, 5pm. Stonington Gallery exhib- 206/694-5000 its contemporary masterworks Wing Luke Asian Museum from the Northwest Coast and 719 S. King St., 206/623-5124 Alaska. Our totems, masks, fine jewelry, prints, weavings and Winston Wächter Fine Art basketry are of museum quality. 203 Dexter Ave. N, 206/652- We also place a special empha- 5855, fax 206/652-5866 sis on glass sculpture. Providing Women Painters of knowledgeable service for over Washington Gallery 35 years, we offer an incompa- See ad page 31. rable Seattle experience. Lo- 701 5th Ave., Columbia Center cated in Pioneer Square, we par- Bldg., Ste. 310, 206/624-0543, ticipate in the First Thursday www.womenpainters.com. Art Walk year-round. Custom www.wpwgallery.blogspot.com. framing. Shipping available. Mon.–Fri. 11am–4pm. Women Member of SADA. Painters of Washington Gallery, Studio Solstone “one of the nicest art spaces in 93 Pike St., Market Atrium, the city,” continues its legacy of 206/624-9102 excellence with group exhibits Suyama Space by award-winning artists from the greater Puget Sound region 2324 Second Ave., 206/256-0809 who represent a wide range of Tashiro Kaplan Artist Lofts styles, subjects, and media. The 115 S. Frefontaine St., gallery is free and open to the 206/223-1160 public. Topper’s European Floral Woodside/Braseth Gallery Design & Glass Art Gallery 1201 Western Ave., 411 University St., 206/622-7243 206/622-6330 Zeitgeist Traver Gallery 171 S. Jackson St., 206/583-0497 110 Union St. #200, 206/587- Zen Dog Studio/ 6501, [email protected], Tea House Gallery www.travergallery.com. Tues.– 2015 NW 85th St., 206/784-8289 Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat. 10am–5pm. Closed Sun.–Mon. The Traver ZINC Contemporary Gallery presents a diverse se- 119 Prefontaine Place S., lection of contemporary paint- 206/617-7378 ing, sculpture, and ceramics by (Continues on page 60) 58

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 58 11/30/16 8:27 PM 1000 Harris Ave., Historic Fairhaven Bellingham, WA 98225 360/647-1628 www.artwoodgallery.com

Shaker Boxes by Karen Healy

59a See map page 14

Frank Craig

Laurie Potter Stephen McMillan

59b See map page 14

THE trusted source for art news

SeattleArtBlog.com follow us on Twitter at @seattleartblog Shows, events, news on your mobile device The perfect companion to Art Guide Northwest, SeattleArtBlog has the latest dates and events. 59

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 59 11/30/16 8:27 PM 3014 NW 67th Street Seattle, WA 98117 10am–4pm Tuesday–Saturday Heritage Noon–4pm Sunday NordicMuseum First Thursday of each Share the Nordic Spirit month: free admission all day and open until 8pm

People, Places, Changing Lands: The Photography of Anders Beer Wilse December 2, 2016 – February 26, 2017 Marimekko, With Love March 10 – July 9, 2017 Bjorn Wiinblad July 28 – November 5, 2017 Events include monthly Craft School, Soup & Cinema, cooking and knitting workshops Permanent Exhibits tell the story of immigration and settlement of the northwest featuring the contribution of the Nordic pioneers. Additional galleries show the five Nordic countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden.

60a See map page 10

■■ continued from page 58

■■ Sequim artists. Voted the best gallery in Clallam County! Come to Se- Art Jam 2017 quim on the beautiful Olympic 505 E Silberhorn Rd., www. Peninsula, browse our contem- RockHollowArts.com. 2017 art porary gallery and join us ev- show and sale happening in the ery 1st Friday, 5–8pm, for Se- barn at Rock Hollow Farm in quim’s Art Walk and featured Sequim. July 21–23. Fri., Sat. & artist’s show. Check our web Sun. 10am–5pm. An intimate site for seasonal hours and spe- gathering of creativity... a shar- cial events. ing of ideas... community interaction... and fun! Visit our web- Cutting Garden site for location and updates. and Art Center 303 Dahlia Llama Lane, The Blue Whole Gallery 360//670-8671 129 W. Washington St., 360/681-6033, www.blue Museum & Arts Center wholegallery.com. Mon.-Sat. 175 W. Cedar St., 360/683-8110 10am-5pm, Sun. 11am-3pm. The Northwest Native Blue Whole Gallery is an artists’ Expressions co-op in the heart of downtown 1033 Old Blyn Hwy, Sequim. Open since 1997, we Sequim, 360/681-4640, fax: feature paintings, photography, 360/681-4649 sculpture, ceramics, wood, fiber art, fused glass and jewelry S. Gansert Shaw Studio from over 25 Olympic Peninsula 505 E. Silberhorn Rd., 360-460-6563 (Continues on page 62) 60

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 60 11/30/16 8:27 PM Cascadia Art Museum

NOW OPEN Cascadia Art Museum is the first museum dedicated to NW art from the late 19th century through the 1960s, defined by the waters that flow from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. With six galleries, a multi-purpose education room, gift shop, and event space, the 11,000 square foot museum is part of the adaptive re-use of one of Edmonds’ most iconic, Mid-Century Modern buildings.

Hours: Wednesday-Sunday, 11:00 am – 6:00 pm Free, Art Walk Edmonds, every 3rd Thursday, 5:00 – 8:00 pm

190 Sunset Avenue #E, Edmonds, WA 98020 425-336-4809 | cascadiaartmuseum.org

61 See map page 19

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 61 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ continued from page 60

■■ Shelton Curtright & Son Tribal Art See ad page 75. Art Talks 708 Market St., Ste. 408, 122 S. Third St., 360/432-1101 253/383-2969, 360/349-7032 ■■ Silverdale cell, [email protected], www.curtrightandson.com. At Lisa Stirrett Glass Art Studio the Roberson on Ledger Square. 9536 NW Silverdale Way, Thur.-Sat. 11am-4pm or by appt. 360/613-5472 We exhibit North American In- Silverdale Antiques dian material culture, photog- 9490 Silverdale Way NW, raphy, regional paintings, arts 360/692-2462 and crafts. If you love cultural history and the visual arts, you ■■ Snohomish will love the experience. We buy, consign, and sell historical Arts of Snohomish Gallery treasures. 1024 First St. #104, 360/568-8648 Fulcrum Gallery 1308 South MLK St., Avenue D Gallery 253/250-0520 124 Ave. D, 360/862-1124 Kittredge Gallery Bruning Pottery 1500 N. Lawrence., Univ. of 115 Ave. D., 360/568-2614 Puget Sound, 253/879-3701 or 253/879-2806 ■■ Suquamish Mandarin Antiques & Pianos Suquamish Museum 616 St. Helens Ave., 6861NE South St., 360/394-8499 253/582-6655 ■■ Tacoma Museum of Glass See ad page 71a. American Art 1801 East Dock St., 253/284- Company—Tacoma 4750, 1-866/4MUSEUM, fax 1126 Broadway Plaza, 253/396-1769, info@museumof- 253/272-4327 glass.org, www.museumofglass. Art Stop org. In a dynamic learning en- See ad page 57a. vironment, appreciate the me- 940 Broadway, 253/274-1630, dium of glass through creative [email protected]. Tues.– experiences, collections and ex- Fri. 9:30–5:30, Sat. 9:30–4:30. hibitions. Feel the heat as art- Featuring fine, handmade con- ists create masterpieces from temporary craft in a variety of molten glass in the Hot Shop. media with a focus on ceramics. Experience exhibitions and in- This friendly hands-on gallery stallations in the galleries and shares space with LeRoy Jewel- on the outdoor plazas. ers, Tacoma’s premier designer Proctor Art Gallery of fine custom jewelry for over 3811 N 26th St., 253/759-4238 75 years. Tacoma Art Museum B2 Fine Art Gallery 1701 Pacific Ave., Downtown 711 Saint Helens Ave., Ste. 100, Tacoma, 253/272-4258, Fax 253/238-5065 253/627-1898, info@Tacoma Brick & Mortar ArtMuseum.org, www.Tacoma 811 Pacific Ave., Ste 300, ArtMuseum.org. Wed.–Sun. 253/591-2787 10am–5pm, Third Thursday 5pm–8pm. Tacoma Art Mu- Chihuly at Union Station seum is dedicated to connect- 1717 Pacific Avenue, ing people through art as well

(Continues on page 66) 62

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 62 11/30/16 8:27 PM Fine Art Gallery Custom Picture Framing Performance Space

420 Franklin St. SE Olympia, WA 98501 360/943-3377 Tues.–Fri. 10am–6pm, Sat. 10am–3pm www.arthousedesigns.com

Birthday Cake Susie Engelstad 48" × 48"

63a See map page 14

63b See map page 14 ART GUIDE NORTHWEST

Visit us at www.ArtGuideNW.com For up-to-the minute news on exhibits, galleries, art fairs, and all things art: SeattleArtBlog.com

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 63 11/30/16 8:27 PM Museums

Auburn Port Angeles White River Valley Museum Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 918 H Street SE, 253/288-7433 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Bainbridge Island 360/457-3532 Bainbridge Island Musuem of Art Port Orchard 550 Winslow Way E. Sidney Art Gallery & 206/842-4451, 855/613-1342 Historical Museum Bellevue 202 Sidney Avenue 360/876-3693 Bellevue Arts Museum 510 Bellevue Way NE Seattle 425/519-0770 Children’s Museum of Seattle Bellingham 305 Harrison Street 206/441-1768 Western Gallery & Outdoor Burke Museum of Natural History Sculpture Collections and Culture Western Washington 17th Avenue and NE 45th on University the UW campus. 206/543-5590 360/650-3963 Frye Art Museum Whatcom Museum 704 Terry Avenue. 206/622-9250 121 Prospect Street, 360/778-8930 Henry Art Gallery 15th Ave. NE and NE 41st St. on Bremerton the UW campus. 206/543-2280 Kitsap County Historical Society Museum of History & Industry Museum 860 Terry Avenue N. 280 4th Street, 360/479-6226 206/324-1126 Puget Sound Naval Museum Museum of Pop Culture 251 1st Street, 360/479-7447 325 5th Avenue N. Edmonds 206/367-5483 Cascadia Art Museum Nordic Heritage Museum 3014 NW 67th Street 190 Sunset Ave. #E, 206/789-5707 425/336-4809 Northwest African American Ellensburg Museum Clymer Museum of Art 2300 S. Massachusetts Street 416 North Pearl, 509/962-6416 206/518-6000 Friday Harbor Seattle Asian Art Museum San Juan Islands Museum of Art 1400 E. Prospect 540 Spring Street, 360/370-5050 206/654-3100 The Whale Museum Seattle Art Museum 62 1st Street N., 360/378-4710 1300 First Avenue 206/654-3100 Gig Harbor Wing Luke Asian Museum Harbor History Museum 719 S. King Street 4121 Harborview Drive 206/623-5124 253/858-6722 Suquamsh La Conner Suquamish Museum La Conner Quilt & Textile Museum 6861 NE South St. 703 South 2nd Street 360/394-8499 360/466-4288 Tacoma Museum of Northwest Art Museum of Glass 121 South 1st Street, 1801 East Dock Street 360/466-5141 253/284-4750 Skagit County Historic Museum Tacoma Art Museum 501 4th Street, 360/466-3365 1701 Pacific Avenue Olympia 253/272-4258 State Capital Museum WA State History Museum 211 SW 21st Avenue 1911 Pacific Avenue 360/753-2580 253/272-9518 64

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 64 11/30/16 8:27 PM 65 See map page 10

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 65 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Tacoma continued from page 62

as showcasing and collecting Penn Cove Gallery Northwest art. The museum 9 NW Front St., Coupeville, features five galleries that wrap 360/678-1176 around an open-air interior Penn Cove Pottery stone garden. Wed.–Sun. 10am– 26184 State Route 20, Coupe- 5pm, Third Thursday 10am– ville, 360/678-6464 8pm. Admission: Adults, $10, Students/military/seniors $8, Windjammer Family (2 adults and 4 youth Custom Framing under 18) $25. Children 5 and 22 Front St., Coupeville, under free. 360/678-9200 Tacoma Glassblowing Studio Freeland 114 S. 23rd St., 253/383-3499 Inspired Arts: Fine Thomas Handforth Gallery Arts Gallery & Gifts Tacoma Public Library, 1102 Ta- 1689 Main Street, Freeland, coma Ave. S., 253/292-2001, ext. 360/331-2244 1220 Greenbank Throwing Mud Gallery Artworks Gallery 2212 N. 30th St., 253/254-7961, 765 Wonn Rd., #C102, eileen@throwingmudgallery. 360/222-3010 com, www.throwingmudgallery. com. Mon. noon–5pm, Tues.– Raven Rocks Gallery & Gifts Sat. 10am–5pm. Large selection 765 Wonn Road, #C101, of contemporary handcrafted 360/222-0102 pottery, jewelry, wood, glass, Rob Schouten Gallery and much more by local and re- 765 Wonn Rd., #C103, gional artisans. Adult pottery 360/222-3070 classes. Drop-in paint your own pottery studio. Langley Washington State Brackenwood Gallery History Museum 302 First Street, Langley, 1911 Pacific Ave., 360/221-2978 1-888-BETHERE. Fax Firehouse Glass Gallery 253-272-9518 179 Second St., 360/221-1242 White Dove Gallery Hellebore Glass 5934 88th St. SW, Lakewood, Studio & Gallery 253/582-7859 308 First St., P.O. Box 514, Lang- ley, 360/221-2067 ■■ Vashon Island Museo Raven’s Nest 215 First St., Langley, 17508 Vashon Hwy., 360/221-7737 206/567-5826 Whidbey Art Gallery Vashon Allied Arts 220 2nd St., Langley, 19704 Vashon Hwy. SW, 360/221-7675 206/463-5131 Whidbey Island Gem Gallery ■■ Whidbey Island 206 First St., 360/221-0393 Oak Harbor Coupeville Garry Oak Gallery Pacific Northwest Art School 830 SE Pioneer Way, Ste. 101, 15 NW Birch St., Coupeville, Oak Harbor, 360/240-0222 360/678-3396

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 66 11/30/16 8:27 PM

FEATURING THE CONTEMPORARY ART & CRAFT OF THE PUGET SOUND REGION

FREE ADMISSION thanks to our Sponsors & Members

Open Daily, 10am-6pm

550 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island

www.biartmuseum.org

67 See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 67 11/30/16 8:27 PM Gallery Index 18, 19, & 20th Century Wildlife / Equestrian Folk/ Americana Art Fiber Art / Textiles Primitive / Tribal Representational Crafts / Ceramics North American Contemporary Wearable Art Photography Furnishings Restoration Jewelry Art Sculpture Asian Art Glass Art Antiques Fine Art

Gallery/Museum, Page #

A Guilded Gallery, 69a u u u u u u

Allied Arts of Whatcom County, u u uuuu uuu u u 73

Arctic Raven Gallery, u u u u u u u u 51

Aria Studio Gallery, u u 53a

Art House Designs, u u u u u u u u u u 63a

Art Stop, 57a u u u u

Artwood, a Gallery of Fine Woodworking, u u 59a

Bainbridge Island u u u Museum of Art, 67

Bainbridge Island u u u u u u u u u u Studio Tour, 25

Bellevue Arts u u u u u u Museum, 65

Carrie Goller Gallery, u u u u u u u u u 44a

Childhood’s End u u u u u u u u u u Gallery, 63b

Clarke & Clarke Art + uu uuuuu uu u u u Artifacts, 35

Crackerjack Contemporary u u u u u Crafts, 41

Curtright & Son Tribal u u u u Art, 75

Expressions Fine Art u u u u Gallery, 47a

(Continues on page 70) 68

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 68 11/30/16 8:27 PM 27 Local Artists... One Smart Gallery

Featuring Fine Art Paintings, Pottery, Glass, Sculpture, Photography and Jewelry from local professional artists. Sign up for our Art Classes and Workshops for beginners and professionals. Proud sponsor of The 25th Annual Art by the Bay Festival in Downtown Stanwood.

8700-271st Street NW Stanwood, WA 98292

Phone: 360-629-2787 Open: Tuesday thru Saturday 10am-5pm Sunday 11am-3pm, Closed Mondays

69a See map page 14

360-385-1003 – jchsmuseum.org

69b See map page 14

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 69 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Gallery Index continued from page 68 18, 19, & 20th Century Wildlife / Equestrian Folk/ Americana Art Fiber Art / Textiles Primitive / Tribal Representational Crafts / Ceramics North American Contemporary Wearable Art Photography Furnishings Restoration Jewelry Art Sculpture Asian Art Glass Art Antiques Fine Art

Gallery/Museum, Page #

Facèré Jewelry Art u u u u u u Gallery, 5

Fine Impressions u u u u u u Gallery, 43

Flury & Company, Jackson Street u u u u u u u u u u u Gallery, 77

Fourth Corner Frames u u u u u u u u & Gallery, 59b

Frederick Holmes and Company: Gallery of Modern u u u u u u u u & Contemporary Art, 27

Frye Art Museum, 71b u u u

Gallery Mack’s Art u u u u u u Connection, 6 & 7

Gallery North, 53b u u u u u u u u u u

Glasshouse Studio, 15 u u u

Gunnar Nordstrom u u u u u u u Gallery, 21

Howard/Mandville u u u u u Gallery, 83

Jefferson Museum of u u u u u Art & History, 69b

La Conner Seaside u u u u Gallery, 47c

Liberty Bay Gallery, u u u u u u u u u u u 45a

Magal & Louis Gallery, u u u u u 45b

Museum of Glass, 71a u u

Museum of Northwest u u u u u u Art, 47d

(Continues on page 72) 70

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 70 11/30/16 8:27 PM ART ON FIRE Photo by Team Photogenic Photo by Team

Expect the unexpected at MOG!

museumofglass.org 71a See map page 19

FRYE ART MUSEUM | always free | fryemuseum.org

71b See map page 8

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 71 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Gallery Index continued from page 70 18, 19, & 20th Century Wildlife / Equestrian Folk/ Americana Art Fiber Art / Textiles Primitive / Tribal Representational Crafts / Ceramics North American Contemporary Wearable Art Photography Furnishings Restoration Jewelry Art Sculpture Asian Art Glass Art Antiques Fine Art

Gallery/Museum, Page #

Nordic Heritage u u u u u u Museum, 60

Northwest Woodworkers u u u u u u u u u Gallery, 39

Northwind Arts u u u u u u u u u Center, 55a

Pacific Galleries, 81a u

Parklane Gallery, 37 u u u u u u u u u u

Prographica / KDR, 11 u u u

San Juan Islands u Museum of Art, 57b

Schack Art Center, 33 u u uuuu uuu u u

Simon Mace Gallery, u u u u u u 55b

Steinbrueck Native u u u u u u u Gallery, 2

Stonington Gallery, 84 u u u u u u u u u

The Verksted Gallery, u u u u u u u u 45c

WaterWorks Gallery, u u u u u u u u u 50

The Wood Merchant, u u u u u u 47e

Zinc Art + Interiors, u u u u u u u u u u 53c

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 72 11/30/16 8:27 PM TOURISM COMMISSION

73 See map page 14

■■ Masterpieces at SAM continued from page 18

fallen out of favor. Appropriate for the Pacific, as well as Atlantic, coast, Clamdigger (1935) sets man and dog (with clam shovel) at the corner of a house looking toward field and forest. Hopper’s classic American solitude is perfectly captured. Another artist who became popular, but who is still widely denigrated by art critics, Maxfield Parrish may have attracted disdain because of the reproductions on numerous posters, calendars and jigsaw puzzles, but, according to Allen, is still underappreciated. River Bank Autumn (1938) is an imaginary scene though painted in New Hampshire near the Connecticut River. Mont Sainte-Victoire (1888-90) by Paul Cézanne is the exhibition’s intellectual center-point, looking back to French masters such as Poussin and forward to Pointillism and Cubism. It is matched by a Pointillist work by Paul Signac and demon- strates how Cézanne broke up traditional composition and brushwork into discrete, almost modular, horizontal strokes, which co- alesce into a pulsing, but blurry, countryside vista. Other works by Georgia O’Keeffe, Gustav Klimt, Max Ernst and Milton Avery round out one man’s passion and purpose: to assemble artworks that give pleasure and enrich our lives.

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 73 11/30/16 8:27 PM Artist Index

■■ A Boyle, Mark, 83 Davidson, Robert, Abromowski, John, Bradley, Nancy, 37 84 45a Bradshaw, Dean, de Buitléar, Roísín, Ackerman, Laura, 6 & 7 71a 53b Bradshaw, Erin, 69a de la Torre, Einar Adams, Ansel, 77 Brazier, Liam, 53c and Jamex, 11 Adams, Kimberly, Brevick, Jana, 5 De Mars, Bianca, 37 Brody, David, 11 63a Ahvakana, Larry, 84 Brooks, Anelecia De Ment, Nichole, Akright, Reg, 6 & 7 Hanna, 50 50 Akrish, Esther, 31 Bruno, Elizabeth, Dean, Dakota, 37 Aleck, Ron, 51 50 Deborah Allen, Dennis, 51 Bryant, Renee, 45a Richardson Ames, Judith, 39 Buck, Andy & Pam, Designs, 57a Amit, Amon, 45b 45c Deering, Anne- Anderson, John, Burnett, Jean, 37 Lise, 53b 63a Burns, Marsha, 11 Dennis, Woody, Anderson, Quincy, 69b ■■ C 83 deVries, Ray, 59a Anderson, Reid, 39 Caldwell, Kim, 31 Dickter, Michael, Anderson, Tom, 63a Callahan, Kenneth, 50 Andrea Savar 69b Dolese, Tom & Jewelry, 41 Calleri, Fred, 83 Jennifer, 39 Archer, Joan E., 53a Cannon, John, 37 Domoto, Sylvia, 69a Carson, Andrew, Donaldson, Joyce, ■■ B 6 & 7 53b Balazs, Harold, 35 Caudell, Gregg, 63a Dowdney, Donna Baldwin, Sue, 45c Chambers, Scott, 15 Lee, 45c Balleweg, Leslie, 83 Chapman, Robert, Dunkel, Stuart, 83 Barr, Charlie, 21 63a Duzan, Barbara, 50 Barrer, Carole, 31 Chen, Wei, 53b Dwyer, Charles, 63a Bartow, Rick, 84 Chihuly, Dale, 71a ■■ E Bassis, Lydia, 53c Ciardi, George, 43 Beck, Jacqui, 31 Clark, Kimberly, 11 Eberhardt, Michael, Belov, Anne, 63a Colfax, Greg, 51 63a Bender, James, 44a Collins, Kathy, 31 Edson, Norman, 77 Bert, Jeremy, 71a Conley, Mark, 47c Eiden, Fred, 39 Betker, Beth, 31 Cook, Rande, 51 Eisenhour, David, Birchman, Fred, 11 Cooper, Melissa, 83 55b Birk, Sandow, 11 Cott, Karyn, 45a Elek, Jen, 71a Bistranin, Mark, 47c Cott, Terry, 45a Ellinger, Mark, 69a Blackham, Brian, 11 Craig, Frank G., 59b Elliot, Ken, 63a Blank, Martin, 71a Croner, Karen, 55b Ellsworth, Jaime, Bliss, Kathie, 31 Currier, Alfred, 50, 55b Bodine, George, 83 47c, 55b Engelstad, Susie, Bordianu, Hilda, 37 Curry, Matthew, 39 63a Boughman, Janet Curtis, Asahel, 77 Erickson, Shirley, Richardson, 63a Curtis, Edward S., 59b Bowers, Joan, 53b 77 Erpelding, Curtis, Bowman, Rich, 83 39 ■■ D Boxley, David (A & Evans, Bill, 57a R), 2 David, Joe, 84 Evans, Walker, 77 Boxley, David R., 84 Davidson, Reg, 2 Boyer, Richard, 83 (Continues on page 76) 74

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 74 11/30/16 8:27 PM Curtright & Son Tribal Art

Chilcat Dancing Blanket

708 Market St., Ste. 408 TACOMA 253-383-2969 • 360-349-7032 Thurs.–Sat. 11am–4pm or by appointment You will love the experience !

Tlingit Shaman’s Crown

Haida Argellite Group

75 See map page 19

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 75 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Artist Index continued from page 74

■■ F Guilloume, 47a ■■ J Farrow, Al, 65 Gumaelius, Robin Jablonski, Irena, 37 Fauchere, Claude, and John, 50 James, Caroline, 50 63a Gumpert, Chuck, James, Catherine Faulkner, Kathleen, 83, 6 & 7 M., 53b 55b James, Ralph, 83 ■■ H Ferguson, Michael, Jensen, Scott, 84 83 Haba, Aaron, 65 Jin Chen, 21 Ferron, Amy, 31 Hackenberg, Karen, Johnson, Kathleen Fired Up Clay 55b A., 53b Works, 41 Hall, Steve, 59a Johnson, Mary Flaherty, Michael, Hamilton, Earl, 6 Bess, 53b 59a & 7 Jones, Fay, 69b Flowers, Lonni, 53b Hamrick, Sam, 43 Jouis, Jean-Claude, Ford & Forlano, 5 Hannigan, Melinda, 45b Foster, Catherine, 50 45a Hannukaine, John, ■■ K Four Seasons 63a Kahler, Sandra, 31 Jewelry, 41 Hansen, Art, 50 Kapp, Caroline, 11 Francis, Kathy, 55a Hansen, James Lee, Kaser, Lisa, 55b Frank, Kaj, 35 63a Kelly, Lee, 63a Frederick, Rod, 83 Harrison, Bill, 69a Kemp, Laura, 45a French, David, 50 Harrison, Jeff/ Kentaro, Kojima, Frey, Joan, 37 Jurate, 53b 6 & 7 Hawse, JR, 53b Killorin, Beki, 63a ■■ G Hayslette, Max, 44a Kinghorn, Judith, 5 Gal, Yoram, 45b Healy, Karen, 59a Kinsey, Darius, 77 Gallahar, Brad, 39 Herem, Barry, 84 Klenk, David, 57a Gamm, Michelle, 35 Hill, Diane, 69a Kliszewski Glass, Gan, Ann, 37 Hill, Jerry, 84 47a Garvens, Ellen, 11 Hill, Lisa Joyce, 63a Koehn, Jeff, 63a Garwood, Galen, Hix, Norm, 45c Kogan, Simon, 63a 69b Holzer, Hank, 39 Kohn, Andre, 83 Gedye, Christine, Hoop, Fiona, 63a Kornberg, Dianne, 31 Horn, Spencer, 39 11 Gerard, Martin, 6 Horner, Jennifer, Kosak, Craig, 83 & 7 25 Koury, Aleah, 63a Gerber, Georgia, 50, Howard, Michael, Krieg, Carolyn, 11 6 & 7 11 Kristin Ford Glendenning, Hu, Mary Lee, 5 Jewelry, 41 Susan, 31 Huddleston, Amy, Kuhn, Jon, 6 & 7 Goller, Carrie, 44a 11 Kustusch, Lindsey, Goller, Charles, 44a Hughes, Linda R., 83 Goodwin, Leah, 53a 59b Gore Fuss, Kathy, Hume, Jim, 59a ■■ L 11 Hunt, Tom, 51 Labrie, Paul, 15 Gorg, Jurgen, 21 Hydman-Vallien, Laguiole Knives, 41 Gould, Shawn, 83 Ulrica, 35 LaLonde, Richard, Govedare, Philip, 6 & 7 ■■ I 11 Lamb, Jim, 44a Gray, David, 39, 59a Ichikawa, Etsuko, Lane, Tracey, 83 Gray, Naomi, 31 65 Larsen, Dan, 21 Gray, Phil, 2 Ichter, Bob, 21 Latremouille, Lori- Grover, Max, 69b Ingraham, Eve, 53b ann, 21 Grundy, Espi, 31 Is*Art Jewelry, 41 (Continues on page 78) 76

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 76 11/30/16 8:27 PM FLURY & COMPANY

A Son of the Desert by Edward S. Curtis

Edward S. Curtis Vintage Photographic Works and Antique Native American Art

Flury & Company / Jackson Street Gallery 322 First Ave. S., Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA 98104 206/587-0260 • Fax 206/382-3519 Mon.–Sat. 11am–6pm. Closed Sunday. E-mail: [email protected] • www.fluryco.com

77 See map page 7

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 77 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Artist Index continued from page 76

Leaf Leather, 57a Merchant, Jennifer, Osborne, Leo, 83 Leavitt, Donna, 31 5 Ozaki, Reid, 57a Lewis, Jhenna Mesolini Glass, 44a Quinn, 83 Miller, Cynthia, 6 ■■ P Liang Wei, 21 & 7 Parmelee, Steve, 25 Liao, Kathy, 11 Miller, Rodman- Pasco, Duane, 84 Libert, Lorna, 55b Gilder, 15 Patton, Tahle, 39 Lin, Zhi, 11 Miltenberger, Janis, Paul, Linda Lee Lindman, Dale, 11 15, 50 Foster, 31 Lipson, Courtney, Modern Object, 53c Paul, Tim, 2 84 Modotti, Tina, 77 Pelley, Ray, 21 Little River Hot Moilanen, John, 43 Pentz, Larry, 35 Glass, 57a Montgomery, Peterson, Shaun, 84 London, Lyle, 6 & 7 Hugh, 39 Peterson, Stan, 55b Lyman, Jerry, 45c Morrison, Pettelle, Kevin, 21, Christopher, 15 6 & 7 ■■ M Muccillo, Renato, Petty, Anne, 11 Magal, Ido, 45b 83 Point, Susan, 2, Magruder, Anna, Murphy, Deirdre, 51, 84 55b 53c Pope, Warren, 6 & 7 Malay, Christa, 63a Potter, Laurie, 59b Mannington, Janci, ■■ N Prather, Anne, 53b 31 Neil, Doug, 6 & 7 Priest, Linda Maretska, Marie, Neiman, Michael, Kinder, 5 6 & 7 39 Pruitt, Robert, 11 Marioni, Dante, 71a Nelson, Janetta, 35 Marshall, Judith, 31 Newman Ceramic ■■ Q Marshall, Kerry Works, 57a Qian, Mary, 83 James, 11 Newman, Jeremy Marsland, Sharon, and Ciancibelli, ■■ R 6 & 7 Allison, 50 Rabbitt, Terence, Mathews, Grady, 39 Newton, Barbara 69a Mathie, Benedetti, 31 Raplee, Kathy, 69a Christopher, 83, Nicholas, Rose, 63a Reese, Ashley, 45c 6 & 7 Nichols, Dave, 47c Reinmuth, Steve, Maupin, Ruth, 45a Nielsen, Karl, 59a 83 Mawhinney, Nishimura, Keiichi, Renlie, Frank, 55b Wanda, 55a 21 Reutlinger, Maxi, Rachel, 53c Noonan, Barbara, 31 Elizabeth, 55a McClure, Cheryl, Nowicki, Richardson, 6 & 7 Christopher, 43 Amanda, 50 McClure, Nikki, 84 Richardson, April, McCollum, Mike, ■■ O 43 55a O’Donoghue, Richey, Cheryl, 31 McDaniel, Larey, 37 Alison, 55b Ridgway, David, 50, McDonald, Margie, O’Neil, Laurette, 35 55b 55b O’Neil, Stan, 47a Riedel, David, 83 McKnight, Mark, O’Malley, Melinda, Ringe, Annette, 15 45a 53b Roberts, Dana, 50 McMillan, Stephen, Ockwell, Elizabeth, Robinson, Greg A, 2 43, 50, 59b 11 Robinson, K, 31 Melinda, Mary, 57a Offut, Sandra, 55a Rolland, Seth, 39 Melrath, Susan, Okazaki, Linda, 69b Rorick, Isabel, 84 55b Olanna, Richard, 51 Ross, Thom, 21 Oliver, Marvin, 84 (Continues on page 80) 78

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 78 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Events Calendar continued from page 23

July (Date TBD) dynamic group of north Camano Island Art by the Olympic Peninsula artists. Bay Fine Arts and Crafts www.sequimarts.org Festival, 10am–5pm. For info: July 22–23 www.stanwoodcamanoarts. Alki Art Fair – next to the com beach. Browse arts and crafts. July (Date TBD) www.alkiartfair.org

Kirkland Uncorked, Kirk- July 28–30 land’s Waterfront Festival. BAM ARTSfair. Bellevue Arts www.kirklanduncorked.com Museum hosts the largest July 8–9 award winning arts and crafts Ballard Seafood Fest. Huge festival in the Northwest. free festival that includes arts Fri.–Sat, 9:30am–9:30pm, Sun. and crafts. Takes over Ballard. 9:30am-6pm. Bellevue Arts For map and info: www. Museum FREE. seafoodfest.org July 29–30 July 9 Magnolia Summerfest Tacoma for Art Festival for celebrates along with Seafair art and music lovers, along since 1985. 10:30am–6pm. 6th Ave. For map and info: Craft booths open, Magnolia www.on6thave.org Central Village.

July 15–16 August (Date TBD) Gig Harbor Summer Art Choochokam 41st Annual Festival on historic water- Art Festival. Free shuttle front combines sunshine with from and to the Clinton Ferry art and music. www.peninsu- terminal. www.choochokam laartleague.com arts.org Skagit Artists Together Chief Seattle Days is a festival Annual Studio Tour from to honor Chief Seattle. Native Sedro Wooley to Conway, La art, canoe races, salmon bake, Conner, Mt. Vernon, and Suquamish. www.suquamish Anacortes. www.skagitartists- .nsn.us/chiefseattledays together.com Viking Days at Nordic Museum. www.nordic July 16 museum.org. Pilchuck Glass School Campus Open House, August 3–6 Stanwood, noon–5pm. www. Seattle Art Fair. For info: pilchuck.org wwwseattleartfair.com

July 21–23 August 4–6 ART JAM 2017 Intimate Anacortes Arts Festival. gathering of creativity, Takes over the whole town. sharing of ideas, community www.anacortesfestival.com interaction and fun! Join the August 11–13 “art jam experience” in the barn at Rock Hollow Farm in Bainbridge Island Summer Sequim www.RockHollow Studio Tour, 10am–6pm daily. Arts.com Features regional artists in local studios. www.bistudio Sequim Arts Studio Tour, in tour.com conjunction with the Sequim Lavender Festival features a (Continues on page 81) 79

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 79 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Artist Index continued from page 78

Rothman, Spencer, Sharon, 83 ■■ W Marybeth, 27 Stanback, Ken, 37 Wagner, Rubino, Bryan, 6 Stangeland, Tom, Christopher, 55b & 7 39 Wallace, Donna, 37 Rudolph, Glenn, 11 Steensma, Jay, 43 Walsh, Kay, 25 Sterling, Sydni, 25 Walsh, Randena, 31 ■■ S Sternberg- Walters, Joni, 6 & 7 Sabin, Hib, 84 Powidzki, Chris, Waters, Anne, 37 Saia, Teresa, 83 15 Watson, Richard Samuels, Lionel, 51 Stevens, Ken, 57a Jesse, 55b Sandstrom, Lauriel, Stewart, Joel, 63a Wauzynski, Sarah, 53b Stratton, Thalia, 83 5 Satterwhite, Dinah, Stream, Thomas, 84 Weaks, Carole, 37 25, 45c Suko, Ezra, 83 Weekley, Jeff, 55b Scherrer, Ted, 59a Sutherland, Moy, 2 Weiss, Robin, 44a Schkolnyk, Swapp, Sue, 53b Welch, Leah Rene, Laurent, 43 Swink, Sara, 55b 53b Schnick, Leslie, 55a Wheaton, Kim ■■ Schreivogl, Anne, T Matthews, 83 47c, 55b Tamir, Ora, 45b White, Christian, Schroder, Henner, Taylor, Val Paul, 84 6 & 7 69a Wiger, Ray, 6 & 7 Schulter, Mia, 31 Tenenbaum, Joan, Williams, Jennifer, Schumm, Tim, 50 84 50 Schuster, Amanda, Thoe, John, 39 Wilson, Thomas T., 37 Thompson, Cappy, 69b Scott, George, 15 71a Witherow, Dale, Sgrecci, Patty, 44a Tilley, Linda, 55a 63a Sheehan, Erika, 53b Tintin Collectibles, Wolfson, Jordan, 11 Shinoda, Toko, 21 41 Wong, Chelsea, 53c Shutt, Graham, 11 Tolle, Pat, 21 Woods, Evelyn, 11 Siebert, Terry, 25 Toops, Cynthia, 5 Wright, Sheri, 59b Singletary, Preston, Townsend, Connie, Wurtz, Stewart, 39 84 83 Skibska, Anna, 71a Tran, Liz, 53c ■■ Y Skinner, Catherine Tribal Art Jewelry, Yahgulanaas, Eaton, 50 41 Michael, 84 Skyriver, Raven, 84 Trigg, Kathryn, 50 Yamamoto, Smaaladen, Mary Tseng, Hsin-Yao, 83 Yoshiko, 25 Lynn, 45c Yates, Stephen, 55a, ■■ Small, Tom, 50 U 69b Smith, Mike, 21 Ujic, Susan, 63a Young, Cathy Joy, Smith, Steve, 2 55b ■■ Snooter-Doots, 41 V Youngquist, Soborowicz, Rich, Vallien, Bertil, 35 Romona, 83 39 Van Kleeck, Kathy, Sodergren, Evert, 55b ■■ Z 39 Varga, Victoria, 41 Zeck, Laura, 53c Sorg, Eileen, 25 Vetter, Rob, 59b Zee, Allan Bruce, Spangler, Robert, Vroman, Adam 55a 39 Clark, 77 Zygmunt, Jeffrey, Speidel, Julie, 65 6 & 7

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 80 11/30/16 8:27 PM Antique Mall & Auction House Now Accepting Consignments

ANTIQUES • ART • DECOR 241 S. Lander St., Seattle WA www.PacGal.com • 206/292-3999 10am–6pm Daily • FREE PARKING 81 See map page 6

■■ Events Calendar continued from page 79

August 12–13 Lane, Sequim, 11am–5pm. Coupeville Arts and Crafts Info: 360-670-8671. Festival on Whidbey Island, September 2–3 Sat. 10am–6pm, Sun. 10am– Lopez Island Artists Studio 5pm. www.coupevillefestival. Tour. www.lopezstudiotour. com org. August 18–20 September 2–4 Poulsbo Arts Festival is Bumbershoot, Seattle’s music celebrated on the waterfront and art festival. Seattle in downtown Poulsbo. Art, Center. The biggest of it’s food, music. kind in North America. www. August 19–20 bumbershoot.org

Fresh Paint Festival of September 2–October 28 Artists at Work. Along the The Great Northwest Glass entire length of the prome- Pumpkin Patch featuring nade at the Port of Everett hundreds and hundreds of Marina, 1700 West Marine hand-blown glass pumpkins View Dr. www.schack.org crafted by local glass artisans. September 1–3 For dates and locations: www. ARTfusion, Annual fine art tacomaglassblowing.com. show by Sequim’s award winning artists. The Cutting Garden, 303 Dahlia Llama (Continues on page 82) 81

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 81 11/30/16 8:27 PM ■■ Events Calendar continued from page 81

September 8–10 and Whatcom County, Crafts by the Dock craft fair 10am–5pm. Info and maps: in Port Townsend, all day. www.studiotour.net

September 15–17 October 21 Greater Gig Harbor Open Pilchuck Glass School Studio Tour, 10am–5pm. The Annual Auction and Gala. tour includes artists in Gig For info: www.pilchuck.org Harbor, South Kitsap, Fox Isl., October 26–28 and Key Peninsula. www. Seattle Weavers’ Guild gigharboropenstudiotour.org Annual Show and Sale, St. September 16–17 Mark’s Cathedral, 1245 10th Edmonds Art Studio Tour, Ave. E, Thurs. 5–8pm, Fri. 10am–5pm. www.edmonds 10am–8pm, Sat. 10am–5pm. artstudiotour.com www.seattleweaversguild .com October 1–31 Tacoma Arts Month. November 3–5 Brimming with hundreds of Arts Alive! La Conner’s arts and cultural programs. Annual weekend festival and All events are open to the invitational art show, www. public and many are free. For artsalivelaconner.com info: www.tacomaartsmonth. November 16–18 com Puyallup Quilt and Craft October 6–8 Festival, Western Washing- La Conner Quilt Fest Special ton Fairgrounds in Puyallup. 20th Anniversary Gala and November 18–19 Celebration. For info: www. Yule Fest at Nordic Heritage laconnerquilts.org Museum, 3014 NW 67th St. October 6–21 10am–5pm. www.nordicmu- Oktoberfest in Leavenworth seum.org. is held the first three Friday November 18–30 and Saturdays. The next best Seattle Festival of Trees, thing to being in Munich. Fairmont Olympic Hotel, October 7–8 benefits Childrens’ Hospital.

Issaquah Salmon Days November 24–25 Festival, 10am–6pm. Down- Historic Fairhaven Holiday town Issaquah. Loads of art Festival and Open House, and free fun. www.salmon- Bellingham, 5pm–9pm. Call days.org Artwood at 360-647-1628. October 7–8, 14–15 www.fairhaven.com Whatcom Artists Studio Tour throughout Bellingham

ArtGuide2017g3.indd 82 11/30/16 8:27 PM Beside the Wilds by Lindsey Kustusch Beside the Wilds by Lindsey Kustusch

A Northwest premier destination for fine art. A NorthwestPaintings premier and sculpturedestination by over for 60fine art. Paintingsregional and and nationally sculpture acclaimed by over artists. 60 regional and nationally acclaimed artists.

Howard/Mandville Gallery 120 Park Lane Suite D Kirkland, WA 98033 Howard/Mandville(425) 889-8212 (800) 544-4712 Gallery 120www.howardmandville.com Park Lane Suite D Kirkland, WA 98033 (425) 889-8212 (800) 544-4712 www.howardmandville.com83 See map page 10 STONINGTON GALLERY 37 YEARS OF CONTEMPORARY MASTERWORKS OF THE NORTHWEST COAST

Totem Poles • Masks • Panels • Studio Glass Fine Jewelry • Prints & Paintings • and more

Located in Historic Pioneer Square 125 South Jackson St. Seattle, WA 98104 206.405.4040 • [email protected] www.stoningtongallery.com Blown Glass Egg by Preston Singletary (Tlingit) and Joe David (Nuu-chah-nulth) Photo credit Russell Johnson 84 See map page 9