Claire Oliver Gallery is proud to celebrate our 28th year

Gio Swaby: Both Sides of the Sun

“I consider my work to be love letters to Black women,” states Swaby. “My work operates within the context of understanding love as liberation, a healing, and restorative force. These works celebrate personal style, resilience, strength, beauty, individuality, and imperfections.”

Love Letters For Harlem

Love Letters for Harlem an exhibition of photographs by John Pinderhughes, Ruben Natal SanMiguel, Jeffrey Henson Scales and Shawn Walker.  Love Letters for Harlem showcases the talents of these four Harlem-based photographers and their work that celebrates the lives and culture of Harlem.

Barbara Earl Thomas: The Geography of Innocents @ Seattle Art Museum

Barbara Earl Thomas draws from history, literature, folklore, and biblical stories to address what she calls the plagues of our day, from pervasive violence against Black men and youth to gun violence to the climate crisis.

 

Gabi Trinkaus new series of works

explore the amazingly detailed collage works of Gabi Trinkaus.  Tapestries of our time constructed of newspaper ads and flyers

Leonardo Benzant

I imagine myself as an Urban Shaman exploring both my familiar visible world and the hidden dimensions of other realms that lurk beneath the surface of daily life. The sense of personal cosmology in my practice grows from both experiencing and observing the details of everyday life and ritual.
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Claire Oliver is proud to celebrate our 29th year. We thank all our friends and patrons for their continuous support. Through your enthusiasm, our artistic program continues to grow and flourish.

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