| Exhibitions |


Bozeman | Livingston | Denver | Jackson | All

Visions West Gallery :: Trail Mix

Trail Mix

DENVER | 07.13.2025 - 07.26.2025 |

Artists: Group Exhibition

In the Rocky Mountain region, hitting the trail is practically a personality trait. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or just here for the view, Trail Mix invites you to explore the terrain of memory, fantasy, fire, and metaphor. Welcome to Trail Mix, where the only thing more essential than snacks is your sense of wonder. This group exhibition packs together a blend of artists whose works celebrate, question, and reimagine our relationships with the natural world. Like its namesake snack, this show is a crunchy combination of styles, textures, and flavors—sweet nostalgia, salty truth, and a few unexpected wild cards thrown in for good measure. Artists: Danielle Winger, Evan Forrest Mann, Erika Osborne, Jennifer Nehrbass, and others Image: Evan Forrest Mann: The place of wonder, fluid flows over my skin, unceasing snowmelt, 2025, watercolor and gouache on paper, 22 x 15 inches


Visions West Gallery :: Brightness Bound

Brightness Bound

DENVER | 10.03.2025 - 11.29.2025 |

Artists: Beau Carey

Based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Beau Carey is known for his immersive landscape paintings that reflect both physical encounters with remote environments and a deep questioning of how we perceive and represent space. In environments where traditional landscape conventions break down—where there’s no atmospheric perspective or stable point of reference, Carey challenges inherited ways of seeing. His compositions are built from memory and shaped by the concept of Notan, a design principle that balances dark and light. Beginning with cut-paper silhouettes drawn from remembered geographies, Carey distorts, mirrors, and reconfigures these fragments into patterns that reflect how we actually experience place: fractured by movement, time, distraction, and emotion. His paintings collapse multiple perspectives, horizons, and timelines into a single image. Forms appear as afterimages, shapes repeat and unravel, and spatial logic bends. The result is work that suggests continuity is an illusion—and that our perception of the world is far more dynamic and unstable than traditional landscape painting allows.