Jun 26 Thursday
The Schneider Museum of Art presents two new exhibitions, "Underdone Potato: Michelle Grabner" and "Hello Hello Hello" on view through August 9, 2025. Grabner’s solo show features paintings, sculpture, and installation that explore domesticity, labor, and materiality with intricate, everyday-inspired designs. Hello Hello Hello, curated by Grabner, is a group exhibition centered on communication and repetition across diverse media.
Museum Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 4pmAdmission: Free, $5 suggested donationClosed: Thursday, June 19 and Friday, July 4
June Exhibition at ART ON FIRST: Emotionally Charged Narrative Paintings - Carol Aust
Monday, June 2 - Monday, June 30, 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Opening Reception: Friday, June 6, 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Currently featured at ART on FIRST are emotionally charged narrative paintings by Carol Aust. Carol's compositions are filled with intense emotional stories infused with mysterious tension and secrecy. She often places her figures in precarious environments where anything could happen. Sometimes celebratory, sometimes lonely and disturbing, her paintings express a wide range of human desire and yearning. Carol’s artwork consistently features strong and vibrant colors along with figures that are both engaging and vulnerable.
For more information, please visit www.artandfirstashland.com.
Jun 27 Friday
Join us for our One-Year Anniversary of The Talent Gallery, at the Fourth Friday Art Reception! June 27, 5-8pm. Meet our guest artists that evening:Robin and John Gumaelius are a dynamic wife/husband team from rural Washington who make amazing sculptures from clay, metal, and wood. Formerly a popular mainstay in Hanson Howard Gallery in Ashland, we welcome them back to the Rogue Valley for a very special showing as guest artists at The Talent Gallery for the summer!
Our Stories Through Art – Kick-Off Event!Date: Friday, June 27, 2025Time: 5:00 PM – 7:30 PMLocation: Clock Tower Park, in front of Talent City Hall (110 East Main St, Talent, OR)Admission: Free and open to the public!
Join us for an exciting evening of creativity and community as we kick off Our Stories Through Art (OSTA)—a bold new public art initiative honoring the history, diversity, and spirit of Talent, Oregon.
What to Expect:🎨 Interactive community art activities for the whole family! Come share your story with us!👋 Meet the local organizations leading the project in our community!🗣 Learn how current (and future) public art transforms public spaces across Talent!
The OSTA project is powered by a passionate coalition of local partners:Talent Historical SocietyTalent Maker CityCoalición FortalezaCity of Talent’s Public Arts CommitteeTalent Business Alliance
This kick-off marks the beginning of a long-term movement using art to tell the stories that shape our community. Don’t miss this opportunity to come be part of something truly meaningful!
Learn more on our website: https://www.talentbusinessalliance.org/programs/osta
Living an Artful Life — An Evening of Art, Story, and Worship. A rich and inspiring evening at the ASCEND Art Conference as Manuel Luz—author, speaker, pastor, and musician—leads us in a powerful session titled “Living an Artful Life.”While Manuel’s face may be new to our local audience, his acclaimed book, "Honest Worship", has resonated with creatives across the country. Special live experiences include:-Kevin Christman sculpting live on stage during Manuel's presentation-A dramatic reenactment of Ron DiCianni’s painting “The Clay,” featuring actress Amirah David. Production by The Rock Theater of New Song Church.-Live worship and musical performance
Surrounding this evening will be a stunning art exhibit featuring works from the Masterpiece Christian Fine Arts Foundation Collection alongside select pieces by attending artists.
Jun 28 Saturday
Get a taste of the "old West" and Jacksonville's gold mining days when you step behind the counter of the oldest financial institution in the Pacific Northwest that began as a gold dust office in 1856. The Beekman Bank Museum saw over $40 million in gold cross its counters during the town’s heyday in the late 1800s—the equivalent of over $1 billion today. Interact with costumed docents sharing stories of late 19th Century banking practices, gold shipping, and handshake deals; step behind the counter and peer in drawers containing old checks, stage schedules, and paperwork; enter the vault that stored all those millions in gold! Allow 30 minutes.