News
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Art shows a bit more intense and cerebral this winter in Portland
Posted by The OregonianPublished January 12, 2021
by Briana Miller
Emerging out of 2020, galleries and art institutions are showing new and invigorating work by new and interesting artists. Some shows continue the hard conversations churned up in 2020; others offer well-earned distraction. In general, shows this season feel a little more intense, a little more cerebral than they have in the past. Maybe our attention spans are stretching after a year of social distancing. Read full article.
Image Courtesy Vo Vo © 2021
VizArts Monthly: New year, new art
Posted by Oregon ArtswatchPublished January 03, 2021
by Lindsay Costello
The two-person exhibition NO SANCTUARY, by Panteha Abareshi and Kayley Berezney, is rooted in the artists’ health and bodily experiences. Abareshi explores the realities of chronic pain via video and performance, while Berezney thinks about body-as-objective-material through sculpture and painting, zooming in on moments of the body at rest as inspiration. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2021
Fertility figures get an update
Posted by Oregon ArtswatchPublished December 01, 2020
by Ashley Gifford
The slate grey of the concrete floor offsets the deep scarlet red of three anthropomorphized strawberry figures, voluptuous and feminine, covered in electric yellow, lilac, and coral strawberry seeds. The figures coalesce into a pyramid shape. This ceramic wall sculpture, Strawbaes, faces the gallery entrance of Fuller Rosen when you walk into Grace Stott’s show, “Ambrosia.” Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
KBOO Art Focus: Amanda Clem Interviews Fuller Rosen Gallery’s Bri Rosen and EM Fuller
Posted by KBOO Art FocusPublished November 10, 2020
by Amanda Clem
Amanda Clem interviews EM Fuller and Bri Rosen, directors of Fuller Rosen Gallery. Listen as we talk about what it's like to run a gallery —not to mention move physical locations—during the pandemic. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
VizArts Monthly: Connection amid isolation
Posted by Oregon ArtswatchPublished November 02, 2020
by Lindsay Costello
Julia Cameron, author of the quintessential creative recovery book The Artist’s Way, prescribed a steady diet of “artist dates”—time set aside to nurture one’s inner creative by “filling the well” with new stimuli for inspiration. This month, art institutions in Portland and beyond offer up virtual and in-person opportunities to fill your visual well. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Grace Stott © 2020
Devin Harclerode and Laura Camila Medina: Loopholes
Posted by this is tomorrowPublished September 16, 2020
by Laurel McLaughlin
Areas of ambiguity and endless possibilities are the grounds from which the two-person exhibition featuring the work of Devin Harclerode and Laura Camila Medina springs. Visible through the front windows of Fuller Rosen Gallery in Northwest Portland, Harclerode’s ‘Beat Curtains’ (all works 2020), featuring resin and epoxy dyed beads that dissipate down their strands into snippets of hair, hint at the hybrid nostalgic-mythic-atemporal worlds that await visitors. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
Meet Ophir El-Boher, Upcycled Fashion Designer, Artist & Scholar
Posted by Dismantle MagazineMeet Ophir El-Boher, Upcycled Fashion Designer, Artist & Scholar
Published May 11, 2020
by Sara Tatyana Bernstein and Elise Chatelain
In honor of the new decade and working towards a world we want to see, we’ve created a series focused on upcycled fashion: offering our readers interviews, essays, and features that emphasize what it is, why people do it, how they use it to make a living and to implement fashion-centered politics; and especially, how it’s only one part of a solution for making fashion more sustainable. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
Christine Miller and Brittany Vega: American Hex Reviewed By Amelia Rina
Posted by BOMB MagazineChristine Miller and Brittany Vega: American Hex Reviewed By Amelia Rina
Published March 11, 2020
by Amelia Rina
In the exhibition American Hex at Fuller Rosen Gallery, Portland-based artists Christine Miller and Brittany Vega illustrate these complex and often deadly tendencies through transformed found objects. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
The 29 Can’t-Miss Portland Art Events This Spring
Posted by Willamette WeekThe 29 Can’t-Miss Portland Art Events This Spring
Published February 19, 2020
by WW Staff
Fuller Rosen has become one of the best places to see emerging local artists. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Laura Camila Medina and Devin Harclerode © 2019
KBOO Art Focus: Amanda Clem Interviews Christine Miller and Brittany Vega
Posted by KBOO Art FocusKBOO Art Focus: Amanda Clem Interviews Christine Miller and Brittany Vega
Published February 18, 2020
by Amanda Clem
Amanda Clem interviews artists Christine Miller and Brittany Vega about their work in Fuller Rosen Gallery's American Hex exhibition, on view through March 14. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Mario Gallucci © 2020
VizArts Monthly: Art worth braving the rain to see
Posted by Oregon Arts WatchVizArts Monthly: Art worth braving the rain to see
Published February 04, 2020
by Martha Daghlian
Christine Miller and Brittany Vega come together in their show, American Hex, to explore the problems and revelations contained within their own eccentric personal collections. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Brittany Vega © 2020
Shining a Light on Portland’s Art Scene: 10 Exciting Venues in the Rose City
Posted by HyperallergicShining a Light on Portland’s Art Scene: 10 Exciting Venues in the Rose City
Published October 22, 2019
by Raechel Herron Root
This compilation of venues ranges from stalwart museums to emerging artists’ collectives, offering a cross-section of the spaces defining art in Portland now. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Ryan Patrick Krueger © 2019
The Five Visual Arts Shows We’re Most Excited to See This Fall
Posted by Willamette WeekThe Five Visual Arts Shows We’re Most Excited to See This Fall
Published September 04, 2019
by Shannon Gormley
B. G-Osborne's A Thousand Cuts depicts pop culture's pervasive misrepresentation of transgender people to dizzying effect. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy B. G-Osborne © 2018
VizArts Monthly: Flatness, roundness, and everything between and beyond
Posted by Oregon ArtswatchVizArts Monthly: Flatness, roundness, and everything between and beyond
Published August 01, 2019
by Ním Wunnan
Brandi Kruse’s exhibition is preoccupied with imagined spaces, physical absence, and a unique observation: very few things are actually, truly, flat. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Fuller Rosen Gallery © 2019
Top Things to Do This Weekend: July 18–21
Posted by Portland MonthlyPublished July 17, 2019
by Rebecca Jacobson, Brendan Nagle, and Conner Reed
The Portland-based visual artist brings a new solo show about dimension—temporal, personal, and visual—to Southeast Division’s Fuller Rosen Gallery. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Fuller Rosen Gallery © 2019
Profiles in Queer Excellence and Resilience
Posted by Portland MercuryPublished June 06, 2019
by Andrew Jankowski
In their efforts to change the commercial gallery model, BriAnna Rosen (she/her) and E.M. Fuller (she/her) treat artists the way they want to be treated: with a love of art that’s matched by their love for one another. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Aaron Lee Photography © 2019
2018-19 RACC Project Grants (Cycle 3)
Posted by Regional Arts & Culture CouncilPublished June 05, 2019
by RACC
RACC’s Project Grant Program provides financial support to individual artists and not-for-profit organizations in Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas Counties, for project based arts programming. Read full article.
Photos Courtesy B.G-Osborne © 2019
Time>Space>Place
Posted by PortlandArt.netPublished May 17, 2019
by Jeff Jahn
This promising group exhibition called Time>Space>Place features some of my favorite new talents like Tabitha Nikolai and Wiley so I suspect the company they keep will be worth checking out. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Ryan Patrick Krueger © 2019
RU Residency 2019 NYC Artist
Posted by ResidencyUnlimited.orgPublished April 05, 2019
by Residency Unlimited
Angélica Maria Millán Lozano (@antagoniista) is an artist from Bogotá, Colombia currently based in Brooklyn, New York and will be a RU resident for the next 3 months. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Angélica Maria Millán Lozano © 2018
Spring Cleaning Cluster Reviews
Posted by PortlandArt.netPublished April 04, 2019
by Jeff Jahn
One of the most promising young artists at work in Portland is Kayla Wiley, whose recent solo show Ego Placebo at Fuller Rosen was one of the most adventurous debuts we have seen in a while. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Ryan Patrick Krueger © 2019
Five of Portland’s Best Visual Arts Shows to See This Spring
Posted by Willamette WeekPublished February 26, 2019
by WW Staff
Last year, Killjoy Collective quietly ceased operations after two years of bold, intriguing programming. Thankfully, two of the collective's founders, EM Fuller and BriAnna Rosen, are already back with a new gallery. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Ryan Patrick Krueger © 2019
Unraveling family history
Posted by Oregon ArtsWatchPublished November 29, 2018
by Lusi Lukova
Treguas or “Truces” is an exhibition of firsts. It is Angélica Maria Millán Lozano’s first solo show and the the first show presented at the new Fuller Rosen Gallery located in the Ford Building. Read full article.
Photo Courtesy Ryan Patrick Krueger © 2018