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Erik Sandgren at the Karin Clarke: Observed, Imagined, and Remembered

Sandy Brown Jensen describes the Erik Sandgren show at Karin Clarke Gallery.   This is Sandy Brown Jensen, and you’re listening to Viz City, KLCC’s arts review program. There is so much art going on everywhere in the KLCC listening area.  Artists we think we know are surprising us with unprecedented explosions of creativity. Check out what Margaret Coe is doing with oil paints and light on Facebook or the exciting work being shown almost daily on Instagram by Margaret Prentice, Robert Canaga, Sarah Sedgewick, and others. However, it’s Erik Sandgren that has me in what Irish writer James Joyce called “aesthetic arrest.” That means stop where you are and take it all in art. He has a big new show up at the Karin Clarke Gallery, and I can t stop bringing his paintings up on line and staring at them. 

Seattle Aquarium, Museum of Pop Culture and others to reopen in upcoming days

Seattle Aquarium, Museum of Pop Culture and others to reopen in upcoming days Sign In FacebookTwitterEmail Here s when museums in Seattle will reopenSeattle Art Museum Whether you ve missed strolling idly through a museum and looking at works of art and relics of history or will just take any excuse to get out of the house, we ve got some good news for you: museums and other attractions in the Seattle area are beginning to reopen after the region advanced to Phase 2 of the state s reopening plan this week. And with less tourists abound, now is the perfect time to rediscover Seattle s cultural destinations while safely masked up, of course.

Cascadia Art Museum reopens Feb 4 with new exhibition

MY EDMONDS NEWS Posted: February 2, 2021 Cascadia Art Museum is reopening on Thursday, Feb. 4 with a new exhibition The Sculpture of Charles W. Smith. Originally from Woodside, N.Y.,  Smith (1922-2009) was a well-known Seattle sculptor whose worked shifted from an early focus on biomorphic abstractions of the human form to more condensed set of geometric shapes later in his career.  After completing his college degree in industrial design at the American Art School and Pratt Institute in 1948, he earned his BFA in sculpture at the University of Washington in 1952 where he also taught design and drawing. He was recognized as one of

Northwest Native: Homes of the Salish Sea

© Andrew Pogue Historically, the sea and its waterways were important trade routes, and these coastal estuaries dramatically influenced the built environment. Architecturally, the villages and settlements of the Salish Sea consisted of longhouses, fishing platforms, and pit-houses. Made by the Coast Salish, Northern Wakashan Kwakwaka wakw and Southern Wakashan peoples, the buildings were commonly built using Western Red Cedar. These traditional structures were built along rivers and watercourses, sites accessible by dugout canoes. Though few of these structures remain today, modern residential designs continue to embrace the material and haptic relationships inherent to building along the Salish Sea. The following collection explores contemporary designs and how traditional logic continues to shape Northwest living.

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