Astoria Art Walk September 2021

Published 9:00 am Wednesday, September 8, 2021

Annie Eskelin will show her intuitive ‘Coastal Inspirations’ at Forsythea.

ASTORIA — The Second Saturday Astoria Art Walk will be held from noon to 8 p.m. on Saturday.

Angi D Wildt Gallery, 106 10th Street

Life in the Northwest, including scenes of fishing, sailing, mountains, rivers, landscapes and seascapes will be subject of this month’s art walk. Featured artists are Christine Kende, Dale Landrum, Richard Burke, Angi Wildt, Bill W. Dodge, DC Yorksie, Ron Nicolaides, Bette Lu Krause, J. Wesley Willis and Julie Olsen.

Art Totale, 395 11th Street

Presenting “Peoples Art,” a group art show. Music guests to be announced throughout the day.

Ashriver Woodworks, 229 14th Street

A unique custom furniture company that specializes in epoxy river tables and reclaimed home decor.

Astoria Art Loft, 106 3rd Street

The theme is “Extinct and Endangered Plants and Animals” and features extinct and endangered plants and animals. Artwork by adults and young artists include a 6-foot dinosaur and a large sea serpent, among others. An awards presentation will take place at 3 p.m.

Astoria Visual Arts, 1000 Duane Street

Showcasing “Manifest Origins” by award-winning Oregon artist and curator John Mueller. Collaborations include interpretive commissions by notable guest artists Roger Hayes and Jamie Gustavson.

ARTstoria Gallery, 1168 Commercial Street, 2nd Floor #205

“Into the Woods” acrylic paintings, prints, cards and journals by artist and gallery owner Connie Dillon.

Brumfield Gallery, 1033 Marine Drive

Brumfield Gallery will be opening exhibits featuring Maggie Taylor’s digital composites, and Lyell Castonguay’s wood cuts. Their exhibit of ceramic sculptures by Cary Weigand also continues through Oct. 3. Masks are required and the gallery is limiting capacity to 10 visitors at a time.

Cambium Gallery, 1030 Duane Street

Cambium Gallery welcomes Portland artist Rachel Milstein and Astoria artist Matthew Palmgren.

Forsythea, 1124 Commercial Street

Annie Eskelin will continue showing her intuitive “Coastal Inspirations” through September at Forsythea.

Imogen, 240 11th Street

Showcasing work from Darren Orange. Employing meditation as practice, Orange delivers a spirited departure from his past style with bold fresh swathes of color echoing the fractal nuance of the eastern sunrise or the depth of an old growth forest.

Lower Columbia Q Center, 171 W. Bond Street

Featuring several new and local talented artists within the LGBTQIA+ community.

McVarish Gallery, 160 10th Street

Presenting a collection of recent unconventional still life paintings and drawings by Ben Hucke, Carrie Williams, Hickory Mertsching, Tom Giesler, Morrison Pierce and Thomas Webb. The gallery will also showcase “Art for Dogs,” a collection of paintings by various artists for dogs only. Treats will be served during the Art Walk.

Munktiki, 1241 Duane Street

Munktiki Gallery will feature Kim Rose Adams Photography and her new coasters. Debba will have new “Paintings of 100 Faces” paintings. Masks required.

Old Town Framing, 1287 Commercial Street

Will be open from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Oscar de’ Masi Art Gallery, 1145 Commercial Street

Showing work by four local artists: Liv Joyce, Paige Demasi, Jeff Spears and Karl Hauer. Oscar de’ Masi has prints and originals in his signature unique style.

Paul Polson Studio Gallery, 100 10th Street

Showcasing large surreal oil paintings and Northwest landscapes.

RiverSea Gallery, 1160 Commercial Street

Presenting a group exhibition of North Coast landscapes, with an opening reception during art walk.

The Labor Temple, 934 Duane Street

See cityscape, “Top of 8th Street, Astoria,” and other original and new limited-edition, hand-finished canvas prints.

Weird Sisters Freak Boutique, 1004 Marine Drive Suite D

The Experience Bar is open and the first visit is free.

West Coast Artisans Gallery, 160 10th Street

Showcasing new wood vessels by Mark Hutchings, along with new images by Oscar Nelson and paintings by Michael Muldoon and Chris Minnick. Masks are still required, no snacks or drinks.

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