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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 “Raw Energy,” vividly colored, heavily textured and patterned acrylic paintings. Highway 195 North, 419 Park Way. (509) 299-3414.

Avenue West Gallery Paintings by Adam Henawy, reflecting Sudanese culture and Darfurian folklore, the tragedies there and the movement of the people from camp to camp, during May. 707 W. Main Ave., Suite B11. (509) 838-4999.

Brick Wall Gallery “The Photogs: Redux,” annual display by a group of local photographic artists, including Tony Boccaccio, Joe Nuess, Rich Heinzen and Colin Mulvany. 530 W. Main Ave. (509) 928-7721.

CenterPlace “Act 2,” artwork created by Community Colleges of Spokane’s continuing education program for adults 50 and older. 2426 N. Discovery Place, Spokane Valley. (509) 279-6234.

Chase Gallery “Very Carefully,” group exhibition by four artists who pay attention to craftsmanship and detail with work including woodcarving, metal assemblage, painting and mosaic. 808 W. Spokane Falls Blvd. (509) 625-6050.

Jundt Art Museum, Gonzaga University “Legacy of the Kiln,” works of Terry Gieber and his former students. 502 E. Boone Ave. (509) 313-6613.

Kolva-Sullivan Gallery “Contact Prints: Silver Platinum and Gold,” photographic prints by Kathy Kostelec and Bill Kostelec. 115 S. Adams St., Suite A. (509) 458-5517.

Lindaman’s Gourmet Bistro “Pointillism/ Impressionism,” with pen on paper and color washes by David Young. 1235 S. Grand Blvd. (509) 838-3000.

Moses Lake Museum & Art Center “Side Stitched and In Between: Soap Lake through the Lens and More,” works portraying the landscape and character of this spa town. 401 S. Balsam St., Moses Lake. (509) 764-3830.

North Spokane Library “Hope in Hard Times: Washington During the Great Depression.” Spokane County Library District is hosting this traveling exhibit curated by Humanities Washington. 44 E. Hawthorne Road. (509) 893-8350.

Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture “100 Stories”: Exhibit demonstrates the MAC’s role in maintaining, preserving and interpreting the region through themes of the American West. Throughout its two-year run, special programming will augment the “100 Stories,” including art and traditional craft demonstrations, living history programs, films and lectures. Also: “Meet Me at the Spot” features paintings, drawings, woodblock prints and ceramic works spanning several decades, by Patrick Siler. 2316 W. First Ave. $10/adults, $7.50/seniors, $5/students w/ID. (509) 363-5344.

Pacific Flyway Gallery Garden sculptures by Marian Flahavin, created in both bronze and resin. 409 S. Dishman-Mica Road, Spokane Valley. (509) 747-0812.

Pottery Place Plus “Multitudes,” pottery and paintings by Dennis Smith; and jewelry and mixed media pieces by Lisa Maddux. 203 N. Washington St. (509) 327-6920.

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 “Watercolor Awakenings,” original watercolor paintings by Joe Guenewald and Fabian Napolsky. Also: “Expo ’74: Forty Years Later,” memorabilia from Spokane’s World’s Fair. Downtown Branch, 906 W. Main Ave. (509) 444-5300.

V du V Winery Exhibition of acrylic paint on canvas and paper by B. Loste. 12 S. Scott St. (509) 747-3200.

Vino! Wine Shop Paintings, drawings and tapestries from around the world by East German native Ilse Tan. 222 S. Washington St. (509) 838-1229.

William Grant Gallery “Present Past,” watercolors in a contemporary retrospective on life and work, past to present day from the Methow Valley. 820 W. Francis Ave. (509) 484-3535.

North Idaho

Art Spirit Gallery Figurative ceramic sculptures by Cary Weigand. 415 Sherman Ave., Coeur d’Alene. (208) 765-6006.

Jacklin Arts and Cultural Center “Modern American Indian Art” by Andrew Morrison, Friday through July 4, with reception Friday, 5-7 p.m. 405 N. William St., Post Falls. (208) 457-8950.

Moscow Food Co-Op Photo entries for the city of Moscow’s Wisescape Award Program. The program solicits landscape nominations from homeowners, local businesses or apartment complexes promoting water-efficient landscaping on the Palouse, and to recognize individuals who set examples for aesthetics and resource conservation. Deli, 121 E. Fifth St., Moscow. (208) 882-8537.

Museum of North Idaho “Power to the Farm” explores how Kootenai Electric Cooperative brought electricity to North Idaho’s rural areas. 115 Northwest Blvd., Coeur d’Alene. $3/adults, $1/children, $7/family. (208) 664-3448.

Pend Oreille Arts Council Gallery Ten local masters whose work has achieved national and international recognition. Also featured are the work of the six artists of the newly formed River Bend Artists Guild and works of elementary school children in the Kaleidoscope Art Program. Panhandle Bank Building, Sandpoint. (208) 265-4755.

Prichard Gallery MFA Thesis Exhibit, presented by Eric Demattos, Jacob Commodore, Jeff Hutchison, Martin Nyarko and Lina Zhao, through Saturday. University of Idaho, 414/416 S. Main St., Moscow. (208) 885-3586.

Coming up

Eastern Washington University Gallery of Art Studio Art BFA Exhibition 2014, with works by James Barrett, Kiyomi Chadwell, Karie Cooper, Teresa Dixon and Autumn Klotz, May 23-June 6, with reception May 23, 6-8 p.m. 140 Art Building, Cheney. (509) 359-2494.