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New*** Ink and Clay 35 Competition Prospectus download

Gallery Hours during the Academic year- Tuesday through Friday 11:00am-4:00pm and Saturday Noon-4:00pm (Closed between exhibitions and during the summer and winter holiday breaks. Also closed during Thanksgiving week 2008 and the Last week of March 2009 for Spring Break. When in doubt re gallery hours call - a recorded message is available). Gallery information (909) 869-4302. Mailing and shipping address W. Keith and Janet Kellogg University Art Gallery, California State Polytechnic University Pomona, 3801 West Temple Ave., Pomona, CA 91768.

Directions to Campus The Kellogg Gallery is on the west end of the Student Union Building directly east of the library on the map on this page. Visitor's Parking Information or (909) 869-3061 or 3062. Library construction may effect access to the gallery from Lot D from January 2006 thru 2008, please consult gallery or parking office for up-to-date information on parking during this interval. Campus map with zooming feature - the Kellogg Gallery is 35A on this map. Please note that the university parking fee is enfored 24/7, however there is no admission fee to the gallery.

2008 - 2009 Exhibitions - entry to the gallery is free and open to the public however please note there is a parking fee imposed 24/7 (even weekends and during openings).

Space Gallery December 1975 – August 1995

Exhibition Dates: September 14 thru October 18, 2008 Reception Sunday  Sept 14, 2 – 5PM Participating Artists:
Bob Anderson, Sandy Bleifer, Carl Cheng, Wes Christensen,  Steve Cortright,  Phyllis Davidson, John Davis, Christel Dillbohner, Roberta Eisenberg, Bella Feldman, Judith Foosaner, Robert Glover, Joe Edward Grant, Kenneth Hale, Larry Hurst, Kazuo Kadonaga, Joyce Kohl, Seiji Kunishima, Sam Lemly, Norman Lundin, Minoru Ohira, Carlos Padilla, Ann Page, Patrick Percy, Tom Post,  Norman Schwab, Olga Seem, Tom Stanton, Masami Teraoka, Richard Thompson, Judy Tuwalelstiwa, Alan Valencia, Boyd Wright, Doug Young, Michael Davis

The idea of doing a retrospective of Ed Lau's Space Gallery had been in its formative stages for the last couple of years. Some rough ideas for the exhibition had been worked out with Ed prior to his death in April of 2008. While not originally intended as a tribute to Ed Lau, since his death the exhibition has assumed that dimension.  I (curator Patrick Merrill) always felt that there was a specific aesthetic to the work exhibited over the years at Space. Of course this had everything to do with Ed. Whether the work was abstract or based on narrative there seemed to me many shared qualities – for example, sensitivity to material, subtle psychological tension and a high respect for craft. Ed seemed to seek out artists who themselves were searching for essentials. Ed once told me that the relationship between an artist and his/her gallerist was similar to that of a marriage. He would say he was in it for the long haul – good times and bad. As a result he didn’t choose artists on a whim or who might be in fashion but by watching them over time, seeing their development and above all, their commitment to their art. Commitment to his artists was very important to Ed. It was probably one of the major reasons he developed such a high-caliber group of artists.
This exhibit is not intended to be some sort of history of Space Gallery. It is to be about the Space Gallery’s artists. This exhibition is not so much about what the artists were doing then, but rather what everyone is doing now, how they have evolved.

Read preview in ArtScene written by Judith Hoffberg
 
Stop the Violence October 27, 28, 29, 2008. Workshops, exhibit, readings, etc. will run all day the 30th and the 31st

This is a collaborative effort between Stop the Violence offices on campus, the Woman’s Center and a number of off campus organizations under the umbrella of Windows Between Worlds and of course the Kellogg Art Gallery.

www.awbw.org < http://www.awbw.org >   Visual Voices Against Violence

Black Quiltmakers of Southern California November 18 thru December 20 2008   Reception Sun 23 Nov 2-5PM
Curated by Donald Bernard


This exhibition will promote, educate and advance the original spirit of quilt making. Quilt making is a viable art form practiced all across the country. Southern California has its own strong group of quilters. This exhibit will acknowledge the Black Quilt makers who make reference to or use African fabrics and/or African patterns to create their art. The primary purpose of this exhibit is to introduce the art of quilt making to a new generation of artists, college students and quilt makers.

Roberta Eisenberg (1940 - 2006) Retrospective
Exhibition Dates: January 11 thru February 21 2009. Reception Sunday January 11, 2008
Musical concert at reception (Jazz) also showing film of her American Psychological Society lecture.  

Fundraiser concert (The Emerson Quartet) February 2, 2009 7PM. Admission by ticket. Sales information not yet available.

Roberta Eisenberg’s paintings reference landscape but an interior one using 'Nature' as a metaphoric language. While guided in part by intuition/instinct the finished paintings are due more to a determined critical thinking and a skillful control of her medium. In the words of the late critic Michael Laurence, there is a, “gestural tension of line and its calligraphic emotional charge, a quality of never describing but making reference toward essences...” he saw “a connection with an animism, a force within organic matter,” as coming close to stating her actual subject matter. Eisenberg doesn’t believe in animism but she does advocate for a increased awareness of the intimate link between humanity and nature. She speaks of a subtle sense of the spiritual, a feeling for the life force in all inanimate objects whether its water, rocks or weather.
 
Ink & Clay 35 March 19 thru May 2, 2009  Sunday March 22 reception
Ink and Clay 35 Competition Prospectus download

Gallery closed during Spring Break March 21 – March 29

Jurors: Christy Johnson AMOCA
Carolyn Peters Laband Gallery Loyola-Marymount

Dates for 2d/3d and Senior Exhibitions to be arranged

We invite you to view our Web Accessible Catalogs from Past Exhibitions listed below.

East in Eden Site designed by Eric Yang

Ink & Clay 34

Accretion pdf catalog

Pop Vision Contemporary artists from Mainland China

 

The "Art of Ink" (an exhibition of international contemporary calligraphy) and the "Art of Seal Carving." designed by Crystal Yachin Lee

Cultural Critics: An International Print Exhibition

"Represent"

The W. Keith and Janet Kellogg University Art Gallery presents exhibitions in the visual arts of significance to three specific communities: the Cal Poly Pomona University campus community; the local communities surrounding Pomona, and the greater Los Angeles area art communities. The purpose of our program is to bring to the campus and to the community carefully developed art exhibits that instruct, inspire and challenge the viewer.

Most of the gallery's exhibitions focus on the evolving issues of contemporary art as practiced in Southern California. Special exhibitions bring attention to important national artists and issues of art historical/critical interest spanning ideological and cultural boundaries. Like any good gallery the W. Keith and Janet Kellogg Art gallery has presented work that has challenged the notion of what is art as well as presenting objects of stunning visual beauty.

Art is a site for dialogue. We extend an open invitation to the public and the campus community to the opening receptions.* Our opening receptions are fun, with food, beverages and often entertainment. They are a chance to meet and talk with artists, to share ideas perhaps to argue, to be profoundly moved by an art object or to experience the pleasure of its beauty.

The gallery is not just for students attending classes here but for the entire community. Exhibitions have included artwork that touches the lives of people today as well as themes of historical or ethnographic interest. It is the goal of the gallery to continue to bring high caliber art that is beautiful and challenging and that speaks to the many cultural interests of both the university and the greater community surrounding the campus. Located in front of the Associated Student Union, across from the library, the gallery is physically located at a nexus point of university life. The gallery showcases the work of our most talented students in exhibitions every May and June.

The Kellogg Gallery is made up of three separate interior galleries connected by a spacious central corridor. The two front spaces with their high ceilings are 1000 sq. ft. each. The back gallery is 2000 sq. ft. with an open grid ceiling.

 

For more exhibition information please call the gallery at (909) 869-4302. For other questions or comments please email Gallery Director Patrick Merrill at pemerrill@csupomona.edu

Mailing & shipping address: W. Keith and Janet Kellogg University Art Gallery
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
3801 West Temple Ave.
Pomona, CA 91768

Photo documentation courtesy of Rhead Lown Photography
8926K Benson, Montclair, CA 909.985.1947
Website questions? Email: pemerrill@csupomona.edu  Last Update 9-9-08

Website Coordinator Debra R. Winters, M.A., M.L.I.S. Visual Resources Specialist and
Lecturer in Art History, California State University Fullerton

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