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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Galleries

Galleries with new exhibits and receptions are indicated with a . For complete listings, see www.spokane7.com. Please send information about upcoming exhibits to features@spokesman.com.

Eastern Washington

Artisans at Dahmen Barn “Fish On,” pastels, watercolors and oil paintings of fish, plus steel sculptures, fishing rods and nets. Highway 195 North, 419 Park Way, Uniontown. (509) 299-3414.

Avenue West Gallery Paintings by the Harmons – Alice, Chuck, Pam, Jan and Diann – show different styles and colors, during July, with reception Monday, 5-8:30 p.m. 707 W. Main Ave., Suite B11. (509) 838-4999.

Chase Gallery “All Media Juried Show,” works by regional artists selected by Meg Schiffler. 808 W. Spokane Falls Blvd. (509) 625-6050.

Clearstory Art Gallery “Fail Out Loud,” artwork by Jeff Houston, Brittney Lyons, Scott Nicks, Jesse Pierpoint. Life Center Foursquare Church, 1202 N. Government Way. (509) 499-2678.

Eastern Washington University Gallery of Art “Legacy in Art Education,” an exhibition of artwork by area high school art teachers and students. Participating schools include Cheney, Ferris, Shadle Park, and Lewis and Clark high schools. 140 Art Building, Cheney. Free. (509) 359-7070.

Jundt Art Museum “Layers,” exhibition of oil paintings by Allie Kurtz Vogt. Second in a series of exhibitions titled “Close In,” featuring the work of regional artists. Also: “Chihuly: Tradition and Transformation,” selection of drawings, and glass sculpture from artist Dale Chihuly. Gonzaga University, 502 E. Boone Ave. (509) 313-6611.

Left Bank Wine Bar Artwork by Devon Plopper. 108 S. Washington St., Suite 105. (509) 315-8623.

Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture “SPO-Ma: Spokane Modern Architecture 1948-73” – When a small group of modern architects began practicing in Spokane in the late 1940s, they changed more than the city’s skyline. They ushered in a period of creativity the likes of which this region had never before seen. Also: “David Douglas: A Naturalist at Work,” a look at the work and travels of Scottish naturalist David Douglas (1799-1834). “Lasting Heritage,” using personal stories and human-made objects to articulate the spiritual and visceral links between ancient people, modern tribal people and their lands. 2316 W. First Ave. $7/adults, $5/seniors and students with ID, free/age 5 and younger. (509) 456-3931.

Pottery Place Plus “Nature Inspires,” with gourd art by Lynn Marvin and paintings by Daris Judd, Monday through July 29. 203 N. Washington St. (509) 327-6920.

Sante Restaurant - Large acrylics and abstract watercolors by Megan Broughton. 404 W. Main Ave. (509) 315-4613.

Saranac Art Projects “Prime” features works from 10 artists around the country. “ARTifacts” uses objects found in homes or studios of Saranac co-op members to represent them. 25 W. Main Ave. (509) 363-5325.

South Perry Pizza Oil Paintings by Katey Mandley, through Tuesday. 1011 S. Perry St. (509) 290-6047.

Spokane Art School “The Rule of Three,” acrylic paintings by Jo Fyfe. 811 W. Garland Ave. (509) 325-1500.

Spokane Falls Community College Fine Arts Gallery “A Nagging Recurrence,” works in three dimensions by Kurt Madison. 3410 W. Fort George Wright Drive. (509) 533-3710.

Spokane Law Enforcement Museum Artifacts, photos, portraits, badges, uniforms and other police mementos. Museum accepts donations of police memorabilia. $5/adults, $4/seniors and military, $3/students, $2/age 12 and younger. (509) 625-3352.

Spokane Public Library The Spokane River is more than just a fantastic natural resource – it’s the reason our city exists. This exhibit celebrates its beauty and utility with historic images of the river and its many uses – fishing, recreation, industrial activity and, of course, electricity. Ned M. Barnes Northwest Room, 2nd Floor, 906 W. Main Ave. Free. (509) 444-5338.

Washington State University “A Dynamic Photographic Legacy of Nimiipuu.” Washington State University’s Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections and the students of History 529: Interpreting History through Material Culture is showcasing some of the photos in the National Park Service Nez Perce Historic Images Collection. Pullman. Free. (509) 335-9671.

WSU Museum of Art “Carlos Gomez: A Socialist-Abstract-Surrealist,” is the Curator’s Choice and shows the artist currently exploring multi-technique painting and drawing for this exhibit. Also, “Making Faces: Here’s Looking at You Keith!” final exhibition curated by the late Keith Wells. The collection has its origins in portraiture, and the Curator’s Choice exhibit will showcase that beginning and subsequent growth. Fine Arts Center on Wilson Road across from Martin Stadium, Pullman. (509) 335-1910.

North Idaho

Entree Gallery “Point of View,” contemporary impressionistic work by Tom Wakeley. 1755 Reeder Bay Road, Priest Lake. (208) 443-2001.

Moscow Food Co-Op Drawings by 8-year-old Molly Klingler. 121 E. Fifth St., Moscow. (208) 882-8537.

Museum of North Idaho “Shaping the Handle: Idaho Territory 1863-1890,” explores what was happening in the Idaho Panhandle during those early years. 115 Northwest Blvd., Coeur d’Alene. $3/adults, $1/ages 6-16, free/age 5 and younger. Free parking pass may be requested at desk. (208) 664-3448.

Redtail Gallery Paintings by Steve Henderson, through Saturday. Also, paintings by Aaron Cordell Johnson and Jared Shear. 518 Oak St., Sandpoint. (208) 946-8066.

UI Prichard Gallery Palouse Watercolor Socius 2013 Regional Juried Exhibition. University of Idaho, 414/416 S. Main St., Moscow. (208) 885-3586.