This Week in the Gallery | March 18-24, 2024
Rebirth and Resurrection brought to you by TIAMAT
Wednesday, March 20, 6-8PM
Welcome to the void. This workshop endeavors to open our collective access to the hidden feminine. During this workshop we will be using the rose of Jericho as a talisman of spring and renewal, while tapping into the astrological aspects of the eclipse and spring equinox. Harnessing the power of meditation and ceremonial tea, you will walk away with a feeling of rejuvenation and a deeper understanding of how to empower the divine feminine within yourself.
Spring Spectrum: Flower Painting All At Once Workshop with Layil Umbralux
Saturday March 23, 4 -7pm
$140 Single Student/ $240 Bring a Friend
Visit https://www.studioumbralux.com/teaching/p/hlamar23 for more information about the artist. You can sign up on her website or ours. Join us for an indoor evening painting workshop. Enjoy delicious chocolates and a complimentary glass of wine while you practice painting flowers in a group! Layil will demo her approach to Ala Prima in Oils, but you may bring your paint of choice.
Complimentary chocolate & glass of wine for your enjoyment.
Individualized Feedback / Painting Materials not included.
Figure Drawing Fridays
Every Friday, 6-9pm
A Weekly Open Figure Drawing Session
The gallery will provide chairs and tables. Easels on request. Bring your own paper, pencils, pens, etc.
Cookies and water will be served.
Please register in advance.
About Us
Abrams Claghorn Gallery believes that everyone has a unique story to tell through creative expression. We present over 70 local makers in our diverse collection of home goods and art for sale. We also feature local and emerging artists, rotating monthly in our gallery. We showcase works that allow artists to focus on concept and masterful craftsmanship.
Sustainable, Ethically Sourced, Fairly Priced
There are a several positive results from choosing only local artists as vendors. Most makers in the SF Bay Area are women, and if we choose our vendors based on quality alone, then it naturally follows that we will have a very representitive sampling of the local community, meaning most items in the shop are made by women. And, that also means that with many other factors (culture, ethnicity, age, etc) we have an accurate sampling of the artist community at large.
It is important to us that there are no ethical concerns for labor sourcing and few sustainability issues. We know personally 99% of the makers, and what their inventory is made with. None of the items we sell are made in factories. Almost all of the inventory is hand delivered, which means the vendor does not leave packing materials here, and any used by the vendor can be re-used for later transportation and delivery.
Last, and very important, it is crucial to us that the vendors get paid a fair amount for the items we sell. That means we are not always as inexpensive as other places.
We thank you for your support of local artists and craftspeople, and hope to see you in the shop soon!