News
Ways of Seeing and Navigation Series featured in C-ville Weekly
POSTED ON 4.19.2017
C-ville Weekly featured both Stacey Evans' and Alonzo Davis' work in this article: "Two exhibitions connect through travel at SSG"
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RECENT POSTS
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Posted by Second Street Gallery
Wed, Jul 18
Tonight! Brews with a View! We are partnering with Music Resource Center. We will have cold South Street Brewery beer and Bold Rock Cidery cider and great music from Breakers and Harli and the House of Juniper.
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Posted by Second Street Gallery
Tue, Jul 17
We feel so lucky to have in our gallery the phenomenal work of Regina Pilawuk Wilson, an Australian Aboriginal artist who gleans her inspiration from the traditional weaving practices of her people. The exhibition, entitled “Ngerringkrrety: One Voice, Many Stories” will be on view until July 27, a little under two weeks away, so we urge you to come out and see the show before it’s too late!
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Posted by Second Street Gallery
Mon, Jul 16
Sahara Clemons steps out in SSG’s Backroom - C-VILLE Weekly
Have you checked out the excellent article about Sahara Clemons in the C-VILLE Weekly? You have 2 more weeks to see the show in person! http://www.c-ville.com/sahara-clemons-steps-ssgs-backroom/#.W0ja_9hKiV4
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Posted by Second Street Gallery
Wed, Jul 11
Sahara Clemons steps out in SSG’s Backroom - C-VILLE Weekly
Many thanks to Erin O’Hare and C-VILLE Weekly for the fantastic write up about SSG exhibiting artist, Sahara Clemons in this week’s issue. See Sahara’s work in The Backroom @ SSG through July 27th! http://www.c-ville.com/sahara-clemons-steps-ssgs-backroom/#.W0Yow6knY1g
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Posted by Second Street Gallery
Tue, Jul 10
Our doors are open once again, and we want to remind you of the three shows featuring Australian Aboriginal artist Regina Pilawuk Wilson, one of which is in our own gallery! If you have already seen the show at Second Street, you can view her work at Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection and The Phillips Collection. Her work features both painting and prints, inspired by the traditional weaving practices of her people. Photo courtesy of Stacey Evans
