This exhibition is supported by The San Francisco Advocacy for the National Museum of Women in the Arts and was curated by Claudia Schmuckli, curator-in-charge of contemporary art and programming at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.
Present Objects
EUQINOM Gallery
July 13 - August 24, 2019
Opening reception: Saturday, July 13, 6-8pm
Closing event: Saturday, August 24, 3-5pm
EUQINOM Gallery is pleased to present Present Objects: an annual introductions exhibition, a group exhibition that brings together contemporary artists exploring the use of paper-based work in diverse ways. This is the inaugural presentation of what will become an annual exhibition of new artists’ work. Co-curated with Emily Lambert-Clements and Monique Deschaines, the exhibition includes works from artists Clare Strand, Lebohang Kganye, Liza Ambrossio, Rachel Phillips and Julia Goodman.
Speculative Retrievals: Krista Franklin, Julia Goodman, and Sahar Khoury
Salina Art Center
May 1 - July 28, 2019
An expanded sense of time and history in which past narratives collide with future possibilities is central to the work of Chicago-based poet and visual artist Krista Franklin and Bay Area artists Julia Goodman and Sahar Khoury. By reconstituting and transforming materials and the histories and stories embedded within, these artists offer a framework for navigating the present.
Creativity Explored's Art Changes Lives 2019
City View at Metreon
April 5, 2019
Southern Exposure's Annual Auction
Minnesota Street Project
March 23, 2019
The Now in Then
Featuring work by: Renee Gertler, Julia Goodman, Nicki Green, Leah Rosenberg, Miriam Schaer & Imin Yeh
Cal State East Bay University Gallery
January 29 - February 21, 2019
This exhibition brings together the work of six contemporary artists whose work has been influenced by the rituals and narratives of Judaism. Adaptive and responsive to the times, these artists employ studio strategies and material explorations that build on Jewish heritage. Through reinterpretations of the mourners kaddish and lunar calendar to a playful reconstruction of a mahjong set, the artists continue to examine notions of Jewish spirituality and customs, as well as explorations into cross-cultural exchange.
