Opening reception: October 1, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
A conversation with three faculty artists will be held on October 1, 6:00 p.m. in the gallery.
An exhibition featuring sixty-five works of art in varied media by twelve Art Department faculty members. Included in the exhibit will be the artists Bernard Baker, Michele Bury-White, Elaine Brandt, Dave Bondi, Vladimir Goryachev, Gilah Yelin Hirsch, Louise H. Ivers, Jim Keville, Nicola Lamb, David Parsons, John Lionel Pierce and Bonnie Tanaka.  Highlights will include Gilah Yelin Hirsch’s visionary paintings; Vladimir Goryachev’s dynamic figurative sculptures and Michele Bury-White’s elegant designs.

Opening reception:  November 12, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
A conversation with the artists will be held on November 12, 6:00 p.m. in the gallery.
Organized by guest curator Bridget Bojorquez, this exhibition will explore new paintings by Darren Hostetter, Carlton Christy, and John Koller.  Each artist uses surface imagery in a unique way ranging from the dense serpentine lines of Carlton Christy’s large scale monochromatic drawings to the glittering, jewel-like surfaces of John Koller’s paintings.

Opening reception: February 4, 2008, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Tour led by Jim Keville, Assistant Professor, CSU Dominguez Hills, February 4, 6 p.m.
The 45 objects included in Teapots: Object to Subject were selected from among the finest entries in the 2004 Survey of Contemporary American Teapots at the Craft Alliance in St. Louis, Missouri. The best of both established artists and the most promising, innovative new artists from the survey are represented.  Teapots are still produced in the traditional materials of ceramics, metal, and glass, but artists constantly stretch and test the boundaries of the genre. Some of these visionaries incorporate fabric, precious metals, or found items from nature, and their artistic approaches vary from tromp l’oeil to the whimsical and sculptural.

Teapots: Object to Subject Images

March/April, 2009 (TBD)
Curated by Jim Keville, Assistant Professor, Art Department, CSUDH, this exhibit will feature thirty sculptures by two Los Angeles artists who are well known internationally for their work in ceramics.  Both artists draw references from a variety of world cultures that inform their own artistic expression.  In addition to their works of art, the exhibit will display aspects of the creative processes of these two well established artists.

Forth and Back: The Migration of Influence in the Ceramics of Phyllis Green and Karen Koblitz Images

Opening reception and awards ceremony: May 13, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
An exhibition highlighting works of art in various media by graduates in Studio Art and Design

Annual Student Art Exhibition: B.A. Graduates Images