Expertise & Excellence » exhibition

Professor of Art Debra Beers exhibits her work in Salem

tspeel — Sun, 11 May 2008 17:03:04 +0000

Debra Beers, professor of art:

Beers’ exhibit “Debra Beers: 1995 Through 2004” highlights her interactions with homeless people in Portland throughout several years. Using materials such as oil on metal, Beers’ work has a compassion to it that was gained from personally knowing her subject matter: “I also benefit greatly from knowing people who were homeless; I was given the gift of knowing them, too.” Beers’ show is currently on display at Chemeketa Art Gallery in Salem, Oregon.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.) The discarded

Debra Beers displays a multitude of drawings at the Mark Wooley Gallery

tspeel — Thu, 06 Dec 2007 22:19:53 +0000

The artistic shift of Debra Beers, senior lecturer in art and program head of drawing art, from depictions of downtown life to the natural world, influences this review of her series of drawings currently on display at the Mark Woolley Gallery.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): A humanist philosophy for art

Hoffman Gallery displays South African artist William Kentridge’s work

tspeel — Fri, 23 Nov 2007 22:09:36 +0000

A review of the William Kentridge exhibition currently on display at the Eric and Ronna Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art emphasizes the South African artist’s unique process.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Reborn artist, newly seen

Hoffman Gallery exhibits metaphysical work

tspeel — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 21:34:20 +0000

San Francisco artist Darren Waterston’s two-part exhibition, “The Flowering (The Fourfold Sense)” and “Constellations: Paintings by Darren Waterston,” is currently on display at the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Waterston’s metaphysical play

Mike Rathbun, visiting assistant professor, exhibits his work in Seattle

tspeel — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 21:32:34 +0000

Visiting assistant professor of art Mike Rathbun’s immense, new installation, “N47°36.878’ W122°20.788’,” is currently on display at Seattle’s Suyama Space.