FIND YOUR ART
in October, and this exhibition is a collection of
greatest hits from the last 10 years.
[THROUGH JAN. 31, 2015]
FORBIDDEN FRUIT:
CHRIS ANTEMANN AT MEISSEN
ings of classical goddesses wrapped in various
animal skins were a perfect lobby complement
for that play, and her new show should be even
more surreal. [NOV. 1- DEC. 31]
COREY ARNOLD: WILDLIFE
SIGHTINGS
PORTLAND ART MUSEUM
1219 SW PARK AVE.
CHARLES HARTMAN GALLERY
134 NW 8TH AVE.
In collaboration with the renowned Meissen
Porcelain Manufactory, Oregon-based sculptor
Chris Antemann has produced a modified
replica of Johann Joachim Kändler’s monumental Love Temple (1750). Forbidden Fruit mates
Garden of Eden motifs with the sexual excess of
18th century banquets, highlighting porcelain’s
smooth, sensual finish. [THROUGH FEB. 8, 2015]
Corey Arnold’s photography approaches “the
sublime” in the old sense: a place where the
terrifying natural world — in this case, Alaska
and its surrounding sea — becomes terrifyingly
beautiful. Arnold, a fisherman, documents
fishermen's experience of raw nature and their
adaptation to its ordeals. Opening reception
with the artist: First Thursday, Nov. 6, 5 p.m.8 p.m. [NOV. 5-29]
ELIZABETH MALASKA: PAINTING
GREGORY GRENON
AND MARGARET SHIRLEY
NATIONALE
3360 SE DIVISION ST.
Elizabeth Malaska will be familiar to theatre
fans who saw Portland Center Stage’s Venus in
Fur last year. Her surreal, almost creepy paint-
their rough edge. Similarly, Margaret Shirley
was an early local advocate of abstract work
with a minimalist side, which she's developed
into a rich, boundary-crossing approach to art
making. [NOV. 6-29]
DISJECTA CONTEMPORARY ART CENTER OF PORTLAND
8371 N INTERSTATE AVE.
Sightings is an exhibition of recent video works
by Kevin Cooley and Jessica Mallios that
respond to Disjecta’s unique architectural space
through large-scale, interactive projections.
Skyward presents an experience of driving that
transcends the frustrating mundanity of LA
traffic. Meanwhile, Tower of the Americas uses
the moving tower built for the 1968 world's fair
to create a panoramic view of San Antonio’s
urban sprawl. [NOV. 21, 2014-JAN. 4, 2015]
ROGER KUKES AND STU LEVY
LAURA RUSSO GALLERY
805 NW 21ST AVE.
Gregory Grenon was one of the very first
Portland artists to adopt a neo-expressionist
figurative painting style in the early 1980s, and
his refinements over the years have made his
paintings silkier, almost tactile, without losing
AUGEN GALLERY
716 NW DAVIS ST.
Roger Kukes' animation background is evident
in Theater of the Land, where landscapes brim
with action and character. Stu Levy, a Portland
PORTLAND
ART MUSEUM
IN PASSIONATE PURSUIT
BLUE SKY
THE ARLENE AND HAROLD SCHNITZER
COLLECTION AND LEGACY
THE OREGON CENTER FOR
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS AT 40
OCTOBER 18 – JANUARY 11
OCTOBER 18 – JANUARY 11
ARTSLANDIA AT THE PERFORMANCE NOVEMBER | DECEMBER
37