Kris Graves’ solo show, Truth & Ruin, opened at The Robert and Elaine Stein Galleries at Wright State University on October 18 and will be up until December 3. An artist talk will be held on Thursday, October 21 at 6:00pm in the gallery, with a reception to follow.

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has added another Dannielle Bowman print to their permanent collection. Dannielle’s work will appear in an upcoming group show at the museum.

Kristine Potter’s series Manifest has been included in the just opened exhibition, But Still it Turns, curated by photographer Paul Graham, at the International Center of Photography in New York City through May 9th. Kristine and 7 other photographers present work of America in the 21st century.

This show will be on view through the Fall of 2021. It includes a virtual conversation between Kris and Dr. Lynne Edwards.

This summer Kris Graves went down south to photograph the dismantling of the confederate monuments and came home with a remarkable series of images.  Kris’s photograph above made the cover of National Geographic magazine’s best images of 2020 issue. This photograph was also acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

County Road, Bryan Schutmaat’s newest body of work, was exhibited at Lora Reynolds Gallery in Austin, Texas from September 12 – November 7,  2020, while Vessels was shown at Galerie Wouter van Leeuwen, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, February – March 2020.

We are thrilled to announce that the Getty Museum in Los Angeles has acquired two Chuck Kelton prints for their permanent collection.

Caleb Charland has numerous pieces included in a beautiful show at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum.

From the Museum’s press release:

Visionary, mystical, and utopian practices are crucial to New England’s culture, history, and character. From the experimental agrarian communities founded in the 1840s, such as Brook Farm and Fruitlands, to the intersections of spiritualism and experimental psychology at the turn of the 20^th century, New England has long developed alternative ways of nurturing community, personal growth, and societal reform. Related artists and writers frequently united their intimate connection to nature with a search for access to alternate dimensions or higher powers. Grounded in this rich history, this exhibition features original commissions and existing artwork by twelve contemporary artists who are engaged with these themes. Artists include: Gayleen Aiken, Caleb Charland, Anna Craycroft, Angela Dufresne, Sam Durant, Erin Johnson, Josephine Halvorson, Paul Laffoley, Michael Madore, Candice Lin, Tourmaline, and Kim Weston. Bridging past and present, their work will be shown alongside earlier art and artifacts that speak to these enduring qualities of the region and their relevance today.

Through March 14, 2021

I am thrilled to announce representation of Barbara Bosworth, one of the premier, fine art, landscape photographers of our time. Bosworth’s work has been widely exhibited, notably in recent retrospectives at the Denver Art Museum in Colorado, Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts, the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C., and the Phoenix Art Museum in Arizona. Her publications include, The Heavens (Radius Books, 2018), The Meadow (Radius Books, 2015), Natural Histories (Radius Books, 2013), Trees: National Champions (MIT Press; Center for Creative Photography, University of Arizona, 2005) and Chasing the Light (Nightwood Press, 2002).

Congratulations to Bryan Schutmaat for being named a Guggenheim Fellow class of 2020.