Episodes

Monday Aug 05, 2019
August 2, 2019- First Friday Opening Artist Talk, Colleen Firmin Thomas
Monday Aug 05, 2019
Monday Aug 05, 2019
Colleen Firmin Thomas is Gwich’yaa Gwich’in from Fort Yukon, Alaska. She studied printmaking and painting at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. She lives with her family in Fairbanks, Alaska. She works with modern sewing techniques and traditional Gwich’in Athabascan materials and methods in her mixed-media paintings.

Monday Aug 05, 2019
July 5, 2019- First Friday Opening Artist Talk, Beth Blankenship Exhibit
Monday Aug 05, 2019
Monday Aug 05, 2019
“I am exploring how all earthly things are connected by the smallest of threads and how we humans, willfully or unwittingly, alter those connections. My newest work is a series of vessels created using machine embroidery on water-soluble fiber. My desire is to illuminate the fragility of the natural world as well as its beauty, resilience, and strength.”

Monday Aug 05, 2019
July 5, 2019- First Friday Opening Artist Talk, Antoinette Walker Exhibit
Monday Aug 05, 2019
Monday Aug 05, 2019
"My work tells a story; I iconize Alaska and my experiences here, both on land and at sea. I express my creativity and experience through coastal marine themes that capture the wild beauty of my home. I work with an encaustic medium, which is a blend of molten beeswax, damar crystals, and pigment."

Friday Jun 28, 2019
June 7, 2019- First Friday Opening Artist Talk, Sarah Beaty Exhibit
Friday Jun 28, 2019
Friday Jun 28, 2019
“I pair simple drawings with ice and sky colored pots; generate repeating, tessellating patterns that have missing pieces or fall apart as they cover a curve; draw clouds with clay. I aim to make work that is special and also disarming – my version of village-Arctic-neo Alaskana”-Sarah Beaty

Friday Jun 28, 2019
June 7, 2019- First Friday Opening Artist Talk, Linda Infant Lyons Exhibit
Friday Jun 28, 2019
Friday Jun 28, 2019
“By combining elements of Christian iconography with Alutiiq tradition, the artist suggests that they are equally important. She is asking us to consider traditional Alutiiq beliefs on the same level as Western beliefs” The Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository, Kodiak, Alaska