High Low

Recently on the KDHX Arts Interview podcast, Nancy Kranzberg spoke with artist Linda Vredeveld about her exhibition "Glass Slipper and a Hot Flash," currently at High Low Gallery through Feb. 27. Learn more and schedule your visit: https://bit.ly/39HhYkM

Shoes are a recurring element throughout the works that fill the exhibition "Glass Slipper and a Hot Flash," on view by appointment at High Low through Feb. 27. Virtually listen to artist Linda Vredeveld as she explains what this motif means to her: https://bit.ly/3s9tY6n

The pieces in Linda Vredeveld's exhibition "Glass Slipper and a Hot Flash" revel in the romance and estrogen coated shimmer of fairy tales in which the characters move in familiar narratives, but it’s the storyteller, who, by filling in certain juicy details and manipulating the script is able to deliver a sobering counter-narrative that spells out all-too-familiar cultural beliefs. Schedule to visit High Low Gallery: https://bit.ly/3pysG3A

"My main tool as an artist is the wide painted line. The gestural mark is the storyteller’s voice, the line of performance, and openness. It finds, it tells, and it responds, and it revises." Linda Vredeveld incorporates this element in many works featured in "Glass Slipper and a Hot Flash," including "Pack It Up" (seen here). Schedule to view the exhibition at High Low Gallery through Feb. 27: https://bit.ly/3pysG3A

Work by abstract figurative painter Linda Vredeveld will be on view beginning Friday, Jan. 15, at High Low Gallery by appointment only. "Glass Slipper and a Hot Flash" is about perspectives or angles on a story. The pieces in the exhibition revel in the romance and estrogen coated shimmer of fairy tales in which the characters move in familiar narratives, but it’s the storyteller, who, by filling in certain juicy details and manipulating the script is able to deliver a sobering counter-narrative that spells out all-too-familiar cultural beliefs. For more information and to schedule your visit: https://buff.ly/3nFhyAc

"The Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions all contain an ancient story about a mystical white bread called 'Manna.' Literally translated to mean 'What is it?' the ancient Israelites asked this question of the small white substance that laced the desert floor 'like frost' every morning." View work by Sarah Bernhardt in "Manna," on display at High Low Gallery until Jan. 2. Plan your visit: https://www.kranzbergartsfoundation.org//gallery-ex/manna/

Initially inspired by the description of a mysterious frost on the desert floor, Sarah Bernhardt's exhibition "Manna" was born from a daily meditative practice carried out over the last three years. Wander through the works during a private visit to High Low Gallery. Plan your visit and learn more

"These images propose that wonder (perhaps in tandem, or even in lieu of knowledge) is an underutilized source of inspiration, encouragement, nourishment, and motivation for environmental and emotional conservation." Schedule your visit to wander through Sarah Bernhardt's work in the exhibition "Manna," on view at High Low Gallery through Jan. 2, 2021: bit.ly/38dZLe2

From the exhibition "Manna" by Sarah Bernhardt. Now on view at High Low Gallery by appointment only. More info: https://www.kranzbergartsfoundation.org//gallery-ex/manna/

"Manna" by Sarah Bernhardt is available to view by reservation only at High Low Gallery. This exhibition invites you to wander through and ponder what sort of environmental future, human caretaking, or even intuitive knowledge might be born, not necessarily from answering the question, but from taking time to look down, to experience awe, and most of all, to wonder What is it? Follow the link to learn more and schedule a free, private appointment.

Join artist Tasha Burton in conversation with Hayveyah McGowan this Sunday, November 29th as they discuss Burton's recent exhibition, "R Is For Racism: How ABC Books Taught Us to Hate," held at the High Low Gallery Oct 9 - Nov 14, 2020. https://www.facebook.com/events/736397497231176/

NOW AVAILABLE: Virtual tour through R is for Racism: How ABC Books Taught Children To Hate narrated by artist Tasha Nicolé Burton.

Titled "Self-care in 2020," the video component of R is for Racism: How ABC Books Taught Children To Hate by Tasha Nicolé Burton evoked feelings of catharsis for her through the process of burning the books featured in the exhibition. Make a private reservation to view the work at High Low Gallery through Nov. 15. https://www.kranzbergartsfoundation.org//r-is-for-racism-/

Artist Tasha Nicolé Burton invites visitors to the exhibition R is for Racism: How ABC Books Taught Children To Hate to write reflections and leave a flower to honor the victims of excessive policing. This serves as a reminder to ourselves to practice radical softness before and after viewing the works. The artist will preserve the flowers that will then become part of the collections of the High Low. ... Schedule your visit here: https://bit.ly/3e37rC4

Caffeinated Curation is a routine book and beverage pairing that highlights Blueprint Coffee and relevant reading recommendations from High Low resident artists and community members. Our latest chapter of the series comes from High Low barista Lindsey.