Exhibit: March 6 – May 30, 2020. Opening Reception: March 6, 5 – 7pm Artists Talk: 6pm March 6, 2020 “Wezhichigewaad” an Ojibwe word, means “makers” in English. “We are so honored to exhibit recent works by Thomas Stillday and Vincent Morris. These master beading artists have been involved with their art practice for most…
Exhibit: February 7 – March 28, 2020. “Artwork is a process of inspiration, meditation, investigation, creation, interpretation and intuition. Mystery is essential to art and to life, it is what keeps us questioning and questing.”
Exhibit: February 7 – April 24, 2020. “Other Dimensions” reflects Himmirska’s research into new media, which she introduced to enhance her students’ scope in the painting and graphics disciplines. She combines materials and techniques –wax, oil and acrylic paints, paint drips, and heavy impasto to achieve the desired effect.
Join us for Bemidji’s 4th annual walk and events for Missing and Murdered Indigenous people. The WALK (Facebook Link to Event): Participants will Meet at Northwest Indian Community Development Center [NWICDC] in Bemidji, MN on February 14, 2020 @ 10 AM starting with an Opening Prayer, the walk will begin at 11 AM and continue…
Exhibit January 10 – March 28, 2020. “I am a storyteller who paints with fabric and draws with thread.” –
An image comes to me first. I feel inspiration channeling through me faster than my fingers can move. When the piece is finished, I ask myself…What does this mean? What was this meant to communicate to me? The decisions I make are not what will the image be, I feel like that is instead decided for me. So the decisions I make are on how to best recreate the image in my head. It’s not until the end that I ask myself, now what does this mean?
Wrap Weaving Demonstration: March 21, 2020 from 10:30 to 2:30pm. March 2020 Shop 505 Featured Artist Wrap weaving is a new look at an old art form. Wrap weaving is accomplished by using pre-cut foam core board and a yarn stash to work around the entire board interweaving contrasting colors and directions. If you would…
December 6 – February 28, 2020. Using only the camera on his smart phone, Northrup captures the setting of where he grew up, creating a nostalgia for those familiar with the area, and a curiosity for those who aren’t. He uses photography as a tool to educate both himself and the viewer about the rhythm of nature, the preservation of tradition, and the relationship between resilience and sustainability.
