2020 Past exhibitions

 
 
Peter Charlap, “Winter V,” 2010, oil on canvas, 19” x 25”

Peter Charlap, “Winter V,” 2010, oil on canvas, 19” x 25”

20 for 2020

(Online Exclusive) January 1st - January 31st

Atrium Gallery celebrates the New Year and the New Decade with a January special online exhibition of 20 works.

Crafting the Lens

(Online Exclusive) February 1st - February 29th

Atrium Gallery presents an online exclusive exhibition, “Crafting the Lens,” a selection of 29 outstanding photographic works by 8 artists. These works present a variety not only in terms of subject but also methods of production. Included are works created with traditional, large-format photography, polaroids, digital works, and photo emulsions printed on metals.

Pam White, “Ocean Series #2,” 1998, black and white silver print, 16 1/2” x 20 1/2”

Pam White, “Ocean Series #2,” 1998, black and white silver print, 16 1/2” x 20 1/2”

Mary Joan Waid, “ Floating Peony,” 1998, oil on canvas, 23” x 27”

Mary Joan Waid, “ Floating Peony,” 1998, oil on canvas, 23” x 27”

Gems of the Spring

(Online Exclusive) March 1st- March 31st

Atrium Gallery presents an online exclusive exhibition, “Gems of the Spring” a selection of 20 outstanding works by Nationally known still-life artist, Mary Joan Waid. Featured is a selection of both fruits and flowers that evoke the breaking into a new springtime. Included are both oils and pastels.


Time for Hawaii Time

Michael Marshall, “#6 Untitled: Voyant,” 1994, acrylic on canvas, 74 3/4” x 70 1/2” (framed)

Michael Marshall, “#6 Untitled: Voyant,” 1994, acrylic on canvas, 74 3/4” x 70 1/2” (framed)

(Online Exclusive) April 1st- April 31st

Our online exclusive exhibition for the month of April is a solo exhibition by Michael Marshall. A native St. Louisan with an MFA from Yale University, he is an outstanding artist with a national reputation. Marshall has been living and working almost exclusively in Hawaii for over 30 years. His exquisite abstract works are not directly related to the Hawaiian environment aesthetically, but more emotionally,with a warm and often tropical palette. He creates paintings, works on paper (including monotypes), and a few sculptural works.

Leila Daw, “Northeast Seas Exploration Fragments,” 2011, mixed media on silk backed by canvas, 60” x 143”, $27,000

Leila Daw, “Northeast Seas Exploration Fragments,” 2011, mixed media on silk backed by canvas, 60” x 143”

In the World

(Online Exclusive) May 1st- May 31st

For our May Online Exclusive exhibition, Atrium Gallery presents a group show “In the World.” Featuring 21 works by 6 artists, this exhibition reminds us to reflect on so many beautiful, intriguing, or just interesting things from the natural, shared world, and inspires a deep connectedness among us all. Included are paintings, drawings and prints. We hope you enjoy.

THESE NEW Walls

(Online Exclusive) June 1st- June 30th

For our June Online Exclusive exhibition, Atrium Gallery presents a group show “These New Walls.” Featuring 25 works by 8 artists, this month’s featured online exhibition gives viewers some images of smaller, very accessible work which could help boost your familiar surroundings and promote interest on these ever present walls. We hope you enjoy.

Karen Kunc, “Pathos,” 2014, monopring and mixed media, ed 1/1, 23 1/8” x 26 1/8”

Karen Kunc, “Pathos,” 2014, monopring and mixed media, ed 1/1, 23 1/8” x 26 1/8”

Andrea Vizzini, “Installation at Galleria Praterinsell,” 1996, mixed media on wood, 50” x 49 1/8”

Andrea Vizzini, “Installation at Galleria Praterinsell,” 1996, mixed media on wood, 50” x 49 1/8”

Pop Up- Vizzini, Luchini and Schwartzkopf

June 16th-September 1st

Now available are works by these artists working in very different veins that are visually and emotionally supportive. Italian artist, Andrea Vizzini, who lives and works near Venice, is trained as an architect as is very discernable in his images of architectural spaces with Italian details and marked perspective. Adrian Luchini also trained as an architect. Originally from Argentina, but now living and working in St. Louis, he is well known and published for his architectural works, but also retains an active studio for his artwork, both drawings and paintings. This exhibition features several of his sophisticated figurative drawings, expressive of emotions and also placed within minimal elements of structure.

The works of both of these contemporary architects are complemented by several sculptural pieces by philosophy educated artist, John Schwartzkopf. His sensual black and natural wood forms interface and echo the linear and mass qualities of both the Vizzini and Luchini pieces. We hope you enjoy this brief POP UP EXHIBITION.

Annette Morriss, “123p#14,'“ 2019, oil on canvas, 15” x 15”

Annette Morriss, “123p#14,'“ 2019, oil on canvas, 15” x 15”

Let’s Talk Abstraction

September 16th-November 20th

James Kuiper, Michael Marshall, Annette Morriss, Fredrick Nelson, Kirk Pedersen, Doug Salveson, Christopher Tanner, Caroline Weld

What is it really? How did it get its place in the art world? Why is it important? Collectable? How to judge the value? Some people respond on a completely emotional level. Some respond strongly to the aesthetic. Some want a way to see inspiration and beauty in non-representational imagery. Some are very impressed by established values. Some see it as a window into a new reality. So many variables! It hobbled onto the art scene in a big way as a post war phenomenon, although the roots go much further back. Atrium is presenting a sampling of abstract work from the gallery collection for you to contemplate and enjoy. Some are new works in a first showing, and the exhibition also includes a few of our favorites. Please enjoy and we welcome you to send your comments and impressions.


Karen Kunc, “In Transience,” 2017, woodcut, 14” x 29”

Karen Kunc, “In Transience,” 2017, woodcut, 14” x 29”

“DUO”

December 4th - January 30th, 2021

Karen Kunc/Kenny Walton

“Duo” features woodblock prints by internationally recognized artist Karen Kunc accompanied by a selection of handblown glass by regional artist and her late husband Kenny Walton. A couple who met in graduate school and who had a similar artistic sensitivity, but rarely exhibited together is now featured in our holiday exhibition opening December 4th. This will be an online exhibition and will include an installation of select works by both artists.