LOCAL Houston | The City Guide JANUARY 2015 | Page 24
Local January 2015_FINAL_002houston 12/18/14 4:05 PM Page 24
THIS MONTH’S
MUST-SEE EXHIBITS.
1. ARCHWAY GALLERY presents Masks, Monsters and Monoliths featuring steel sculptor
Jim Adams and painter Sherry Tseng Hill. Adam’s work has a raw, earthy character, using
scrapped items from industry and infrastructure while Hill utilizes recyclable materials and
found objects. The artists will be at the opening reception on Saturday, January 10, from
5–8pm featuring an artists’ talk at 6:30pm. The exhibition will be on view through
February 5.
2.
Round 41 explores the way contemporary artists deal with labor-intensive practices by
highlighting the artistic process and the labor issues (female inequality, immigration, etc.)
that have influenced their work and shaped a community. On view through March 2 at
PROJECT ROW HOUSES.
3. G GALLERY presents Conversations from the Satellites by Texan artist J. Todd Allison
on view January 3–30. The solo exhibit dives into various experiences and perspectives
that interact with objects and space.
4. The Houston Arts Alliance and Houston Public Library present Stories of a Workforce:
Celebrating the Centennial of the Houston Ship Channel that explores the diverse culture,
history and stories of workers associated with the Houston Ship Channel and
Port of Houston. The exhibit includes photo, audio and video installations from
interviews and stories collected through the Library of Congress-funded
Working the Port project. The exhibit is on view through January 31 at the
TUDOR GALLERY in the Julia Ideson Building.
5. Mostly known for her mixed-media abstracts of turbulent weather and her
paintings of whimsical sumo wrestlers immersed in food, Houston artist Ellen
Orseck’s new series, Liquified, explores the human body and what happens
when it is submerged in water. Attend the artist talk on January 8 at 6pm. On
view through January 10 at
NICOLE LONGNECKER GALLERY.
6. Adela Andea returns for her third solo exhibition at ANYA TISH GALLERY
with her ethereal light sculptures and installations for On the Left Side of
Mercury. Alternating between the biological, celestial and technological, the
exhibit allows the viewer to reevaluate what we know the scientific world to be,
and what we hope to uncover about our universe in the future. Artist reception is
January 9, 6–8:30pm; exhibit will be on view through February 14.
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