Year End Review & Family Salon Wall Reception

Year End Review & Family Salon Wall Reception
Camiba Art Gallery
2832 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Austin, Texas 78702

Opening Reception: Saturday, December 8th, 1 PM — 4 PM
I will be present during the opening reception and have several works for sale!
Runs: This exhibition is currently ongoing
Gallery Hours:
Tuesday through Friday, 10 AM — 5 PM
Saturday, noon — 5 PM
Other times by appointment

We are wrapping up the year with a group exhibit featuring works from each of our 2018 shows, including a massive Salon Wall curated by Associate Director Emerson Granillo with artworks by our CAMIBAart artists.

Come spend the day with us and enjoy Mulled Wine, snacks, and Bourbon Pecan Squares.  The other galleries in the building will be open as well.

ADDED BONUS — you can take your artwork purchases home right away for holiday giving or to enjoying for yourself (no need to wait to the end of the exhibit)!  So come get the works while they are available!

Artists include: Julio Alba, JP Canale, William T. Carson, Camila Castañeda, Robert Jason Cross, Katy David, Leonardo Diaz. Román Eguía, Orna Feinstein, Matthew Gantt, Rebecca Rothfus Harrell, Lee Albert Hill, Rachel Kalisky, Edgardo Kerlegand, Miguel Angel Rivera Lopez, Winston Lee Mascarenhas, Edward McCartney, Alejandra Mendoza , Tahila Mintz, Lorena Morales, Manuel Mugica, Gleider Rodriguez, Michel Muylle, Misha Penton, Beatriz Sala Santacana, Zoë Shulman, Sandra Slim, Charlotte Smith, and Margaret Smithers-Crump

Thank you, Beto!

U.S. Representative Beto O'Rourke with "The Rosette of Hope"

Dear Beto,

I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for running an incredible Senate campaign and representing the best of Texas.  Your profound integrity, empathy, and commitment to the people of Texas inspired me to get involved in supporting progressive political change.  

During the campaign, I helped host a Beers for Beto fundraiser that coincided with the opening of my art exhibition titled “The Allegory of Good and Bad Government” at Camiba Art Gallery in Austin.  This series of hexagonal prints are arranged as diptychs in which the virtues and vices of government, expressed as elaborate geometric symbols, prompt the viewer to compare idealisms between the work and their own political reality.

Reflecting on these works, I felt that the Beto campaign was a beacon of hope for good government in the face of fascism.  Regardless of wins or losses, I believe this campaign serves as a model for what the rest of the nation can accomplish when Democrats show up and stay true to their convictions of equal opportunity and democracy.  That is why I want you to have “The Rosette of Hope”.  No matter what happens next, may this hope continue to resonate and guide all of us into a better and more representative future.    

For Democracy,

Zoe Shulman