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@ the Watrous Gallery

2 Accordion books stretched out on display on 2 shelves

Join us at the gallery for an afternoon of show and tell with Stephen Perkins and members of the Communication zine community.

Join us at the gallery for an afternoon of show and tell with Stephen Perkins, Levi Sherman, and Kayla Bauer.

Richard Moninski’s recent work explores several themes: the systemization of nature, the decorative impulse, the choices between representation and abstraction, and the history and culture of specific places.

Joseph Mougel’s Herbarium project is a series of photographs inspired by plant archives and the desire to capture and preserve things that comprise a place.

Kyoung Ae Cho, Last Place He Stopped By, 2020. Temporary wooden crematory box, fabric from Father’s suit pants, thread, 8 x 8 x 8 in.

One of the great privileges of working at the Watrous Gallery is getting to know the artists and gaining a fuller understanding of their creative process.

Image: Bruce Crownover, Blackfoot Glacier, 2014. Reductive woodcut, 24 x 36 in.

This is a story about creative, unlikely collaborations, and connections between artists, scientists, and musicians.

This solo exhibition by artist Emily Arthur examines connections between seemingly unrelated events, past and present, to make visible the land as a living matter that holds a story.

Crop of Todd Anderson's Tyndall Glacier, ROMO–The Last Glacier

Three artists collaborate to capture the majesty of Earth's remaining glaciers.

The James Watrous Gallery’s pop-up Vulnerable Bodies exhibition in the gallery space at Garver Feed Mill. Photo by Jody Clowes.

An art exhibit explores the ways in which our bodies map the fissures of this cultural moment.

Internationally renowned coffin maker Eric Adjetey Anang is part of a vanguard of immigrant and first-generation American artists who call Wisconsin home. Steven J. Erickson, 2017.

Six first-generation immigrant artists describe how moving to Wisconsin has affected their artwork and their careers.

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Wisconsin Academy Offices 
1922 University Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53726
Phone: 608.733.6633

 

James Watrous Gallery 
3rd Floor, Overture Center for the Arts
201 State Street
Madison, WI 53703
Phone: 608.733.6633 x25