ArtXchange artist Jonathan Wakuda Fischer will creating a series of outdoor panels for Hirabayahi Place, a building honoring civil rights activist Gordon Hirabayashi and the Japanese Americans struggles for justice. More information can be found on their website here, or in Alan Lau’s article for the International Examiner here.
City Arts published an insightful interview with Laura Castellanos, which you can read here.
Art Radar speaks with artist Humaira Abid from her Seattle base, discussing how her most intimate experiences are being fleshed out in mahogany, pine and ebony. Click here to read the interview!
Joan Wortis’s folded fabric piece, Coiling and Spinning, featured in the recent issue of Luxe magazine!
Humaira Abid is mentioned in a recent Seattle Weekly review on the Bellevue Arts Museum’s 2015 Biennial show, Knock on Wood! Click HERE to read the full article.
ArtXchange artist Humaira Abid is currently featured in the March issue of Shabh Yatra, the in-flight magazine for Air India! You can read the article, “Power of Red” by clicking HERE.
In an innovative pairing of art and architecture, Seattle firm SkB Architects has hired artist Jonathan Wakuda Fischer as their first-ever resident muralist…
ArtXchange Artist Humaira Abid currently has an installation piece up at The Ethnic Heritage Gallery in the Seattle Municipal Tower. Facets of Life July 15th 2013 – June 29th 2014 Every year Ethnic heritage Gallery – seattle govt. invite 4 to 5 artists to install work at seattle municipal tower. This year my work is…
Dyed – Mosaic Artwork Bursts with Color Artist Creates Vibrant Mosaics With Oil-Dyed Wooden Chips By Lisa Pollman, Seattle Vine We spoke with Lauren Davis, Gallery Manager at Seattle’s ArtXchange Gallery to find out more about Morisawa’s work. “Naoko’s wood mosaics reveal her ability to focus on the perfection of the tiniest detail, while still…
Women’s Work with ArtXchange’s Lauren Davis. March 12, 2013 | by Erin King ArtXchange, a women-run gallery dedicated to fostering cultural exchange through art, conferred with some non-Western women in the community and decided it was time to show Seattle that the conversation about equality in the art world isn’t over. Read the full article…
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