Review of Studio Gallery solo artist Harriet Lesser’s exhibit Looking + Letting Go by Matt Byrne, November 2022.
Read moreIn The Washington City Paper: Themes and Variations
Review of Studio Gallery group photography show Themes and Variations by Lou Jacobson, November 2022.
Read moreIn The Washington Post: Studio Gallery Artist Joan Mayfield
Review of Studio Gallery Artist Joan Mayfield by Mark Jenkins, November 2022.
Read moreFrank Talks: An Interview with Studio Gallery Director Halley Stubis
Halley Stubis, Director of Studio Gallery, was interviewed by Art Frankly. Read here to learn about her background, her role at Studio Gallery, what inspires her, and what’s to come.
Read moreIn The Washington Post: Studio Gallery Artist Kathryn Camicia
Review of Studio Gallery’s Exhibits by Mark Jenkins, October 2022.
Read moreIn The Washington Post: Studio Gallery Artist Gary Anthes
Review of Studio Gallery’s Exhibits by Mark Jenkins, September 2022.
Read moreMy Journey Back to Art: Inspiration from Artists at the Studio Gallery
My name is Sehrish Hussain and I am a student, a wife, a daughter, a cook, and an artist. I don’t usually forget parts of who I am. But at times I don’t feel like an artist, so I choose not to remember that part of myself because it’s easier than admitting I am not the artist I want to be. Working at the Studio Gallery, though, I have been reminded of how much I love art, being around artists, and creating. From inventory to sales, being surrounded by art gave me so much joy.
Read moreThe Business of Selling Art
Artists! Have you ever thought about how to price your artwork? Selling pieces is one of the many things artists have to deal with after the actual creation process of the artwork is finished. Setting a price on personal work can be hard. Even the most famous artist in history struggled to price their masterpieces. Keep reading to get the Studio Gallery guide on pricing!
Read moreJuneteenth: Suliman Abdullah and His Photography
Below is an interview both Sehrish Hussain and Madison King had with artist Suliman Abdullah. They speak about how one’s history and culture can influence and grow a love for art. Read below for the exciting conversation around topics of art, community, and black history inspired by Juneteenth. A note both Sehrish and Madison wanted to share is the importance of black artists and creatives uplifted in prominent culture-led organizations like galleries and museums. As Gallery Associates, Sehrish and Madison are proud to be working at the Studio Gallery, which showcases black artists like Suliman.
Read moreMateriality and Emotion: The Art of Kathryn Camicia
Studio Gallery artist Kathryn Camicia uses her deep knowledge of the fine arts to push and pull the boundaries of paint’s materiality. In this blog post, we explore her recent works regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and the concept of isolation.
Read moreIn The Washington Post: Voyages through time, space and the seas
Review of Studio Gallery’s Exhibits by Mark Jenkins, May 2022.
Read moreStaff Pick: Madonnas
Shades of Pink Madonna and I Am A Star Mardonna by Andrea Kraus, 2021
Andrea Kraus’s exhibition “Madonnas” is this month’s staff pick! It encourages us to think about women as brave, bold, beautiful, and positive… in other words, as “Madonnas”!
Read moreBlack Health and Wellness - Living in a "Beautiful, Colorful Way"
This year’s Black History Month celebrates Black Health and Wellness, and the struggles the black community continues to face even today. If they cannot even expect to have the same level of physical or mental care, it will make the fight that much more of a challenge - still, even in the dark, there are moments of color that lead to celebration.
“Black History Month means more to me more than ever before with states removing Black History from schools. It is important to celebrate the achievements of black people while shining a light on all the atrocities and adversities that we have faced. We cannot and will not allow our history to minimized.”
Read moreIn the Washington Post: Irene Pantelis' “Cactus of the Sands”
“The copiapoa cactuses that grow in Chile’s Atacama, Earth’s driest nonpolar desert, are both hardy and delicate. The starkly lovely drawings in ‘Cactus of the Sands,’ Irene Pantelis’s Studio Gallery show, emphasize the delicacy…”
Read moreInternational Art: Georgia In The Spotlight
Studio Gallery promotes local artists and gives them space to present art in both physical and online platforms. While being committed to the local art scene, Studio Gallery is also interested in international art. To support artists everywhere and raise awareness for Georgian art, here is a blog post!
Read moreIn the Washington Post: Organic Geometry, A Tribute To Nancy Frankel
“An influential and much-loved figure, Frankel worked assuredly in wood, metal, plaster, clay, plastic and cast acrylic, sometimes painted in exuberant colors…”
Read moreArt In The Dark
As Daylight Saving Time ends on this chilly weekend, we are imagining the velvety darkness of the early evenings to come. While this is not always a welcome change, there is so much beauty in the city once the sun has gone down. This blog post explores some artworks by Studio Gallery artists to hopefully help you see the grandeur and magic of darkness while we all quietly look forward to Spring’s long hours of sunshine once more.
Read moreMotivation for Art
Jump into this riveting blog post about reflection on motivation to create art amidst the pandemic and social revolutions.
Read moreCamilla King: Joy in Color
Studio Gallery artist Camilla King discusses the joy of Blackness, and how she celebrates it every day through her portraiture.
Read moreKnowing When You're Ready: A Guide for Artists
Knowing how and when to approach an art gallery with your work is tricky business.
Read more