The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery presents: Brighter Future: To be heard. To be seen. To be free., a group exhibition comprised entirely of artworks created by more than 50 local artists of color reflecting on themes of freedom.
The Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery Board is a collective of City of Seattle employees including people who are of Black, Latinx, Native, White, Asian, and Indian backgrounds that showcases local artists of color and builds appreciation for diversity and social commentary expressed through art.
The exhibition features 100 artworks including paintings, photography, sculpture, print, video and four installations. Artists on display include:
- Aaliyah Gupta
- Angie Hinojos Yusuf
- Barry Johnson
- Blanca Santander
- Carina A. del Rosario
- Erin Shigaki
- Hugo Moro
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Lauren Iida
- Marilyn Montufar
- Naomi Ishisaka
- Susan Ringstad-Emery
- Tatiana Garmendia
- Vikram Madan
- Xavier Lopez Jr.
Opening Reception Thursday November 7, from 5-7p.m.
Image: detail from Marilyn Montufar's Dani, Mexico City, MX, Chromogenic color print, 2011.
Seattle Public Utilities Fresh Perspectives 2020, Part 1 of 3
29 Artworks by 23 Artists
(A total of 70 artworks by 57 artists were purchased)
This exhibition consists of 29 contemporary artworks by 23 Northwest artists. The artwork was selected and curated by seven young people for Seattle Public Utilities latest 1% for Art purchase. They each participated in the Fresh Perspectives Youth Curatorial Training Program, jointly organized by Seattle Public Utilities and the Office of Arts & Culture.
This program includes conversations with curators and arts administrators from galleries, museums and public collections. It also provides the opportunity to serve on the selection panel, and learn about budgets and art handling. The program, now in its second year, seeks to support young creatives of color and incorporate youth voice, eye, and perspective into the City of Seattle’s art collection.
Artists
- Marit Berg
- Mary Ellen Bowers
- Patti Bowman
- Yvonne Chan
- Meghan Crandall
- Amjad Faur
- Mike Ferguson
- Kathy Fridstein
- Randi Ganulin
- Hsinyi Huang
- Nico Inzerella
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Elise Koncsek
- Alan McNiel
- Maya Milton
- Hanako O’Leary
- Akira Ohiso
- Joe Rudko
- Roger Shimomura
- Miya Sukune
- JoEllen Wang
- Michelle Zeidman
- Jennifer Zwick
Youth Curators
Michael Anderson, Rosália António, Christa Chan, Helena Goos, Moe’Neyah Holland, Harsimran Kaur, Melody Lin
Program Administrators
Blake Haygood, Elisheba Johnson, Alison Post, Benjamin Gale-Schreck, Mami Hara
Image: Detail from Akria Ohiso, Muslim Neighbor, 2019.
Seattle Public Utilities Fresh Perspectives 2020, Part 1 of 3
29 Artworks by 23 Artists
(A total of 70 artworks by 57 artists were purchased)
This exhibition consists of 29 contemporary artworks by 23 Northwest artists. The artwork was selected and curated by seven young people for Seattle Public Utilities latest 1% for Art purchase. They each participated in the Fresh Perspectives Youth Curatorial Training Program, jointly organized by Seattle Public Utilities and the Office of Arts & Culture.
This program includes conversations with curators and arts administrators from galleries, museums and public collections. It also provides the opportunity to serve on the selection panel, and learn about budgets and art handling. The program, now in its second year, seeks to support young creatives of color and incorporate youth voice, eye, and perspective into the City of Seattle’s art collection.
Artists
- Marit Berg
- Mary Ellen Bowers
- Patti Bowman
- Yvonne Chan
- Meghan Crandall
- Amjad Faur
- Mike Ferguson
- Kathy Fridstein
- Randi Ganulin
- Hsinyi Huang
- Nico Inzerella
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Elise Koncsek
- Alan McNiel
- Maya Milton
- Hanako O’Leary
- Akira Ohiso
- Joe Rudko
- Roger Shimomura
- Miya Sukune
- JoEllen Wang
- Michelle Zeidman
- Jennifer Zwick
Youth Curators
Michael Anderson, Rosália António, Christa Chan, Helena Goos, Moe’Neyah Holland, Harsimran Kaur, Melody Lin
Program Administrators
Blake Haygood, Elisheba Johnson, Alison Post, Benjamin Gale-Schreck, Mami Hara
Image: Detail from Akria Ohiso, Muslim Neighbor, 2019.
Seattle Public Utilities Fresh Perspectives 2020, Part 1 of 3
29 Artworks by 23 Artists
(A total of 70 artworks by 57 artists were purchased)
This exhibition consists of 29 contemporary artworks by 23 Northwest artists. The artwork was selected and curated by seven young people for Seattle Public Utilities latest 1% for Art purchase. They each participated in the Fresh Perspectives Youth Curatorial Training Program, jointly organized by Seattle Public Utilities and the Office of Arts & Culture.
This program includes conversations with curators and arts administrators from galleries, museums and public collections. It also provides the opportunity to serve on the selection panel, and learn about budgets and art handling. The program, now in its second year, seeks to support young creatives of color and incorporate youth voice, eye, and perspective into the City of Seattle’s art collection.
Artists
- Marit Berg
- Mary Ellen Bowers
- Patti Bowman
- Yvonne Chan
- Meghan Crandall
- Amjad Faur
- Mike Ferguson
- Kathy Fridstein
- Randi Ganulin
- Hsinyi Huang
- Nico Inzerella
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Elise Koncsek
- Alan McNiel
- Maya Milton
- Hanako O’Leary
- Akira Ohiso
- Joe Rudko
- Roger Shimomura
- Miya Sukune
- JoEllen Wang
- Michelle Zeidman
- Jennifer Zwick
Youth Curators
Michael Anderson, Rosália António, Christa Chan, Helena Goos, Moe’Neyah Holland, Harsimran Kaur, Melody Lin
Program Administrators
Blake Haygood, Elisheba Johnson, Alison Post, Benjamin Gale-Schreck, Mami Hara
Image: Detail from Akria Ohiso, Muslim Neighbor, 2019.
Seattle Public Utilities Fresh Perspectives 2020, Part 1 of 3
29 Artworks by 23 Artists
(A total of 70 artworks by 57 artists were purchased)
This exhibition consists of 29 contemporary artworks by 23 Northwest artists. The artwork was selected and curated by seven young people for Seattle Public Utilities latest 1% for Art purchase. They each participated in the Fresh Perspectives Youth Curatorial Training Program, jointly organized by Seattle Public Utilities and the Office of Arts & Culture.
This program includes conversations with curators and arts administrators from galleries, museums and public collections. It also provides the opportunity to serve on the selection panel, and learn about budgets and art handling. The program, now in its second year, seeks to support young creatives of color and incorporate youth voice, eye, and perspective into the City of Seattle’s art collection.
Artists
- Marit Berg
- Mary Ellen Bowers
- Patti Bowman
- Yvonne Chan
- Meghan Crandall
- Amjad Faur
- Mike Ferguson
- Kathy Fridstein
- Randi Ganulin
- Hsinyi Huang
- Nico Inzerella
- Juliana Kang Robinson
- Elise Koncsek
- Alan McNiel
- Maya Milton
- Hanako O’Leary
- Akira Ohiso
- Joe Rudko
- Roger Shimomura
- Miya Sukune
- JoEllen Wang
- Michelle Zeidman
- Jennifer Zwick
Youth Curators
Michael Anderson, Rosália António, Christa Chan, Helena Goos, Moe’Neyah Holland, Harsimran Kaur, Melody Lin
Program Administrators
Blake Haygood, Elisheba Johnson, Alison Post, Benjamin Gale-Schreck, Mami Hara
Image: Detail from Akria Ohiso, Muslim Neighbor, 2019.