used for post about what is showing at Axis
The works in this show reflect a long and persistent personal desire to understand Self Care, including the ways in which the creative process can be an act of Self Care.
For his fourth main gallery exhibit with Axis Gallery, Sacramento artist Nick Shepard presents “Content-Aware,” a group of new photographic compositions that celebrate the act of looking carefully.
San Francisco art supply store Case for Making comes to Axis to present a snapshot of its current community of teachers, makers and staff. Quilts of watercolor paintings, with individual pieces made by over 60 artists, have been lovingly assembled by CFM staff, coordinated by founder Alexis Joseph, and curated by artist Eliza Gregory. The exhibition showcases these pieces, as well as the ideas and values manifested by this unusual institution-as-artwork.
During the pandemic I explored many new things. I learned how to make bread from scratch, started taking Martial Arts lessons and had daily existential breakdowns. The forces at play also influenced my way of making art and I began … Continued
New work by new(ish) Axis Gallery members.
Second Saturday Reception Dec 10, 2022, 5-8pm Axis Through The Gift Shop is a holiday exhibition offering work from Axis members for immediate sale. It’s a moment for our non-commercial gallery to briefly engage in commerce as … Continued
In her debut solo show at Axis Gallery, Danielle Wogulis presents a collection of paintings and collages made since the beginning of COVID-19.
Unravelling the nuanced connection between belonging and belongings, Joanne Tepper Saffren’s show at Axis Gallery uses the clothes left hanging on her late husbands side of their closet to create presence from absence. Saffren’s visceral art is one of disclosure—an … Continued
Axis Gallery presents pictures of danny, a solo exhibition by new Axis member Erin Kaczkowski. The work in this exhibition explores the intersecting realities of family life and life in a culture dominated by our relationships to personal technological devices.
In his current exhibition, “Lost at Home, Found in Garden”, Ben Hunt continues to explore sculptural forms in relation to our fabricated landscapes, found objects, and the phenomena of the environment.