Mountain Standard Time- Denver 2022
| 07.15.2022 - 08.27.2022 |
Artists: Group Exhibition
Mountain Standard Time, a multi-gallery summer exhibition presents art that is in dialogue with the American West. The fourth annual exhibition spans all three galleries in the Rocky Mountain Region, modeling and parodying the historic Pacific Standard Time show in Los Angeles. The works included in the exhibition are just a snapshot of the broad range of artists represented by Visions West Contemporary, as well as the current state of contemporary art in the region today. Mountain Standard Time subverts the Western monolith of cowboys and saloons and instead celebrates the diverse Rocky Mountain history of people, environmentalism, and complex cultural influences that is a fixture of the American psyche. Spanning a wide range of mediums and subject matter, the artists capture and contradict the mythologies embedded within the region while celebrating its unparalleled beauty and mystique.
Wilderverse - Livingston
| 07.22.2022 - 09.08.2022 |
Artists:
Wilderverse is a group show featuring Herb Williams, Ousmane Niang, Molly Schulps and others. Opening reception is July 22nd from 6-8 pm, in conjunction with the Livingston Art Walk. Image credit: Molly Schulps, "In the Woods"
Wilderverse- Bozeman
| 08.12.2022 - 09.08.2022 |
Artists: Rachel Denny, Rene Gonzales, Herb Williams, Molly Schulps, Ousmane Niang
Wilderverse is a group show featuring Herb Williams, Ousmane Niang, and others. Opening reception on August 12th from 6 - 8pm, as a part of downtown Bozeman's Art Walk. Image credit: Herb Williams - "Fox on Turtle"
Chasing Starlight, Eclipses, and Rainbows
| 10.14.2022 - 11.26.2022 |
Artists: Sarah Winkler
In Winkler’s second solo show with Visions West Contemporary in Denver, Colorado celebrates her 25 years of living in and painting the West. ‘Chasing Starlight, Eclipses and Rainbows’ captures stand out moments in an American Western landscape that has embraced the artist, become her muse and captured her artistic attention for a quarter decade. In her signature style of acrylic painting, developed over a period of 17 years, Sarah works with script and flat brushes along with more experimental tools such as mylar, sea sponges, marble dust, and mica flake, incorporating techniques that include optical color mixing, loose gestural painting, dripping, pouring, monoprinting, color field, and symmetry in a hard edge paper cut aesthetic. The depth in her landscapes is achieved through flat cubist style planes. Rather than depicting a place with exactness, Sarah allows the images to surface through the act of creating the compositions. To recollect and recreate the landscape as if in a state of lucid dreaming. For the artist, this reflects the sudden and unpredictable geological events and climate changes that can transform a familiar landscape into another scene at any given moment in time.