“Art Award Winner Humaira Abid Illuminates a Global Issue” on Huffington Post Why is it that, in a world where almost every aspect of motherhood is discussed and dissected, the incredibly common reality of miscarriage is still so hidden? Why is the pain that so many women experience intensified by the sense that their experience…
WITHIN/WITHOUT by June Sekiguchi, Light elements by Spar Wilson, Sound by Rob Millis. Video by Joya Marsh at ArtXchange Gallery.
Marcio Diaz interviewed by Jaime Mendez on Univision (KUNS) Diario de Inmigrantes: Marcio Diaz Este talentoso y amable artista nació y creció en Nicaragua, donde estudió pintura en el Instituto de Bellas Artes de Managua… “Me vine a Seattle buscando el amor y buscando también como obtener nuevos conocimientos, obtener nuevas visiones de otros artistas…
Read the Seattle Times review of RED by Michael Upchurch “The tour de force of craft on display in “Red,” Abid’s new show of sculptures and drawings, would be more than enough to warrant a trip to ArtXchange Gallery. But Abid, a Pakistani artist who divides her time between Seattle and Lahore, also packs a…
The Sense Us 2010 exhibit generated an amazing amount of press, community interest, and discussion in our Seattle community. Thank you to everyone who supported this timely exhibition. Thank you to our partner La Sala, a collective formed to coalesce and mobilize the growing Latino-Hispanic arts community of the Seattle/Bellevue and surrounding districts – we…
Read Art as Cultural Exchange by Shelley Seale in Seattle Woman Magazine. Seattle’s diverse, multicultural population provides the ideal setting for an international gallery such as ArtXchange. “Art is a reflection of culture and I believe as a city, the arts are still catching up to reflect our cultural diversity,” says Edmonds. “Traditional fine art…
Photo exhibit in Swirl sheds light on remote Nepali villages and the people who live there By Jessica Van Gilder It’s not always easy to follow your passion, particularly if it means trekking into the Himalayas to visit remote villages. But that didn’t stop Cora Edmonds – whose photography captures a slice of the lives…
A brief encounter with a stranger can be memorable, but it doesn’t necessarily change your life — unless you’re Seattle–based photographer Cora Edmonds.
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