WATERCOLOR: STUDIO TO GALLERY
GALLERY EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY AUGUST 13 - OCTOBER 26

The Field Hall Gallery hosts rotating exhibits highlighting local and regional artists. Gallery hours are 10AM-2PM Thursday through Saturday, plus one hour prior to most events. Private group tours are available by appointment; please email gallery@fieldhallevents.org to make arrangements.

WATERCOLOR: STUDIO TO GALLERY | ON DISPLAY THROUGH OCT 26

WATERCOLOR: STUDIO TO GALLERY | AUG 13 - OCT 26

The North Olympic Watercolorists (NOW) and Field Hall Gallery have partnered to present an immersive journey through the world of watercolor art. “Watercolor: From Studio to Gallery,” showcases a vibrant display of unique styles, techniques, and subjects and inviting visitors to take a glimpse behind the brushstrokes through studio vignettes. The exhibit will run August 13th through October 26th.

“Watercolor: From Studio to Gallery” will showcase works from the late Pat Donlin, a dedicated artist and arts patron whose early investment in Field Hall helped create the very space where the exhibit will take place. 

“Art is the piece of ourselves that we leave behind,” said Kayla Oakes, Director of Education & Artistic Engagement at Field Hall. “Art is our legacy, as is the community we’ve built throughout our lives. It’s very special for us to celebrate Pat’s legacy in this way.”

In addition to Pat Donlin’s works, the exhibit features pieces by NOW members Kristi Kaiser, Mary Hughes, Shirley Rudolf, Marilyn Hiestand, Janet Flatley, Melissa Doyle, Katie Carlson, Annette Clem, Karen Lavender Peterson, Dee Margeson, Lyn Conlan, Beverly Beighle, Suzanne Rescigna, Georgianna Seko, Kristin Warner, Barb Diekfuss, Shing Ledgerwood, Connie Drysdale, Shannon Goose, and Betsy Robins.

NOW is a vibrant community that fosters friendship, learning, and inspiration through the joys and challenges of watercolor painting. NOW supports artists at all levels in developing their talents and skills in a nurturing environment. Follow NOW on Facebook @northolympicwatercolorists for updates and more information.

“Watercolor is exciting, spontaneous, and luminous,” said Kristi Kaiser, artist and NOW representative. “Come see for yourself. We welcome all watercolorists to come paint with us.” 

The Field Hall Gallery is open 10 AM – 2 PM Thursdays through Saturdays and for two hours prior to most performances. Special hours include 5 PM – 8 PM for Second Saturday Art Walk ( September 14th) and during other special events at Field Hall. 

 Admission to the gallery is free; donations are appreciated. For more information about the exhibit visit fieldhallevents.org/gallery

READ ABOUT THE OPENING CELEBRATION ON THE BLOG

PAST FIELD HALL GALLERY EXHIBITS

COLORS OF NATURE | MAY 28 - AUG 3

Art quilts, mixed-media collages, jewelry, wearable art, textile sculptures, and the hand-woven and hand-felted items were among the 70-plus pieces  displayed by 28 Olympic and Kitsap peninsula artists in “Colors of Nature.”Created by Peninsula Fiber Artists members with flax, cotton, wool, silk, beads and paper using eco-printing, custom fabric designs, hand-dyed fabric and embroidery, “Colors of Nature” celebrated fiber art in all forms.

Artists featured: Evette Allerdings, MarySue French, Barbara Houshmand, Michelle Johnson, Merrie Jo Schroeder, Lora Armstrong, Kathie Cook, Lisa Fagerlund, Lynn Gilles, Susan Melka, Marla Varner, Leslie Dickinson, Caryl Bryer Fallert-Gentry, Sue Gale, Gail Haines, Pat Herkal, Kindy Kemp, Cynthia LeRouge, Debra E. Olson, Cathie Wier, Erica Iseminger, Larkin Van Horn, Jeri Auty, Lori Goddard, Donna Moore, Terri Wolf, Donna Dowdney. This exhibit was curated by Peninsula Fiber Artists. 

Photo of two children, one holding a camera, advertising the Field Hall Gallery A Different Lens exhibit

A DIFFERENT LENS | FEB 15 - MAY 18

A Different Lens celebrates the rich tapestry of the world around us and the human experience through the lenses of five distinct photographers. With virtuosic skill, each artist offers a unique perspective to capture precious fleeting moments. Through these lenses, you are invited to engage in a visual conversation on how we collectively perceive and experience the world. This collection intends to inspire dialogue, introspection, and appreciation for the shared beauty and narratives that define our interconnectedness. 

Artists featured: Alex Bodi Hallett, Amy McIntyre, Keith Ross, Ernst-Ulrich Schäfer, and Charlotte Watts. This exhibit has been curated by Steve Raider-Ginsburg and Kayla Oakes, Field Arts & Events Hall. 

IMPRESSIONS | NOV 9 - FEB 3

Impressions: an exhibition that celebrates the beauty and diversity of human experience through the artistry of printmaking. This curated collection unites printmakers with unique perspectives and diverse cultural backgrounds that contribute to their unique stories and experiences, rooted in their heritage and intimately intertwined with the natural world.

Artists Featured: Thomas Connery, Monica Gutierrez-Quarto, Cody Hagen, Erika Harada, Nikki Jabbora-Barber, and Eileen Jimenez

Curator: Lindsey Shepherd

Photography: Nora Pitaro

sčáy ʔaʔ cə nəxʷsƛ̕áy̕əm ʔay̕c̕ɬtáyŋxʷ | CREATIONS BY THE KLALLAM PEOPLE
JULY 27 - OCT 21

In the spirit of collaboration, friendship, and education, the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe and Field Arts & Events Hall partnered to produce the very first show held in the new gallery at Field Hall. The show, titled “sčáy ʔaʔ cə nəxʷsƛ̕áy̕əm ʔay̕c̕ɬtáyŋxʷ” or “Creations by the Klallam People” showcased nəxʷsƛ̕áy̕əm artists from the Lower Elwha Klallam, Jamestown S’Klallam, and Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribes.

Featured Artists: Lower Elwha artists Izzabella Bowen, Alfred Charles, Alfred Charles Jr., Darrell Charles Jr., Steven Charles, Dale Clark, Floyd Cooke, Jim Cooke, Roger Fernandes, Shawnee Joy Francis, Vicki Trudeau-Charles, Jamie Valadez, Steve Valadez, Sam White and Linda Wiechman; Jamestown S’Klallam artists Julia F. Grinnell-Borde, Dusty Humphry, Kissandra Johnson, Terry V. Johnson, Celeste Kardonsky-Dybeck and Rosie Zwanziger; and Port Gamble artists Angelina Sosa-Ives and Kelly Sullivan.

Photography: Nora Pitaro, Stacy Graves