Current Exhibitions
DreamWorks Animation: The Exhibition—Journey from Sketch to Screen
March 27–Sept 1, 2022
From the makers of Shrek, Madagascar, Kung Fu Panda, How to Train Your Dragon and Trolls, comes an extraordinary exhibition celebrating over 25 years of DreamWorks Animation.
Dragons (2019). DreamWorks Dragons © 2022 DreamWorks Animation LLC. All Rights Reserved.
DreamWorks Animation: The Exhibition—Journey from Sketch to Screen Exhibition Info
Golden Harvest: Flour Sacks from the Permanent Collection
January 29-October 30, 2022
Graphically striking flour sacks, vintage objects, art, and images from the late 19th/early 20th centuries provide a window into the early development of Eastern Washington's wheat industry.
Sewing Wheat Sacks Near Walla Walla, c.1909, L86-48.62
Awakenings: Traditional Canoes and Calling the Salmon Home
Sept 25, 2021-Aug 21, 2022
The MAC, in collaboration with the United Tribes of the Upper Columbia (UCUT) tells the story of the annual Columbia River Canoe Journey – from the purchase of old growth cedar logs and carving the dugouts to the annual launch and landing at Kettle Falls - through contemporary and historic canoes supported by the words of those who have experienced it.
Awakenings: Traditional Canoes and Calling the Salmon Home Exhibition Info
Dirty Laundry at Campbell House
SOCIAL FABRICS SERIES
FEBRUARY 5-JUNE 2022
Dirty Laundry, a self-guided mini-exhibition in Campbell House, wrings details from diaries, correspondence, and interviews to interpret personal and private topics not frequently shared in polite society. Visitors will unfold details of the Campbell family's finances, health, and romances, aired through displays of period clothing belonging to the family, like Grace Campbell's receiving dress and Helen Campbell's 1917 wedding dress seen here.
A Glimpse Through the Matrix: A Survey of Regional Contemporary Printmaking
May 6-July 18, 2022
MAC's Helen South Alexander Gallery
This invitational exhibition demonstrates diverse approaches to the process of printmaking at the hands of twelve contemporary artists. Works on display take traditional applications to the printing process and repurposing materials to create matrices (photographic prints, LEGOS, and recycled plates) that celebrate the printed mark, transforming them into images that go from abstraction to raising individual's voices and social issues. In addition, this exhibition celebrates the diversity and community that comes around the process of printing ink on paper and the creation of democratic multiples.
Curated by Reinaldo Gil Zambrano and Carl Richardson as a continuation of the annual Spokane Print Fest.
Featured artists:
Carlos Barberena
Margot Casstevens
Doug Eberhardt
Jen Erickson
Mary Farrell
Kevin Haas
Scott Kolbo
Carl Richardson
Mike Sonnichsen
Ryan Stander
Joseph Velazquez
Reinaldo Gil Zambrano
Image credit: Reinaldo Gil Zambrano, Emancipation, woodcut relief print on paper.