Second Street Gallery is pleased to present Steve Miller’s School of the Abyss, a series of mixed media works exploring the influence of science and technology on modern culture.

By the Ton examines the historical legacy of multinational chemical companies and their influence on the global food system.

Exploring themes of occupancy and the transformation of landscapes, Stacey Evans’ work reveals how individual’s experiences and feelings change and develop.

Inspired by Micronesian navigation stick charts, the works in Navigation Series incorporate the Alonzo Davis’s current practice of combining natural materials such as bamboo and rawhide with technology-reliant components like LED lights.

José Bedia Memoria y Creencias Culturales / Memory and Cultural Beliefs explores Bedia’s concern for cultural preservation through the research and collection of indigenous and African art, and the adaptation of these forms in the visual language of his paintings and large-scale installations.

Join us on Saturday, December 3 for our second annual GALLERY RALLY, an incredible live drawing party and fundraiser event where local and visiting artists work side by side.

Rashaun Rucker’s work examines social and cultural issues in America, with a particular focus on human rights, mental illness, the black experience, and the impact of inequality, with the latest series of drawings titled Fly Away.

A collaboration between Charlottesville artist Matthew P. Shelton and Trinidadian artist Nikolai M. Noel examines how race, privilege, and oppression relate to economics and opportunity—past and present.

​Opening Reception
Friday, November 4
5:30-9 PM
with Harvest Moon Catering
​and Bold Rock Hard Cider

Bitter, Sweet, and Tender is a new body of work by Richmond artist Sonya Clark.