ART GALLERY
HOURS
Monday – Friday | 11:00 am – 5:00 pm*
*Gallery hours are event dependent
Upcoming Gallery Closures:
Wednesday, September 3rd
Tuesday, September 9th – 2 PM closure
Wednesday, September 10th – 4 PM closure
Friday, September 12th
Thursday, September 18th
Wednesday, September 24th – Friday, September 26th
CURRENTLY FEATURING
THE BOULDER CONTEMPORARY GROUP
The Boulder Contemporary Group is a collective of five artists working in abstract painting, photography, and mixed media. Rooted in Boulder, Colorado, BCG is dedicated to fostering artistic growth, creative exploration, and community engagement through contemporary visual arts.
This group of artists seek to push the boundaries of artistic expression by exploring new ways of creating that spark curiosity, encourage dialogue, and inspire connection. Through exhibitions, workshops, and artist talks, BCG engages our community in multidimensional experiences that make art accessible, thought-provoking, and vital to cultural life.
The ultimate goal of BCG is to be a bold and inclusive voice for contemporary art in the region—one that values collaboration, diversity of thought, and the power of creativity to shape and reflect our shared human experience.
Boulder, CO
“The universe is a moving, spinning place… I have always been drawn to things that convey this energy.” As a university student focusing on kinetic sculpture, as a filmmaker, and now as a painter, for contemporary artist Bill Snider, this kinetic energy is central to his work.
The process behind Bill’s work is just as significant as the final
product itself. He applies paint in strokes, drips, and splatters.
This paint is then partially sanded off, revealing subtle hues and value changes. The result is a dynamic, graphic, and visually
stunning piece that shows the physicality of his methods and his painting process.
Between each of, perhaps 12 to 20 layers, Bill sands down his
works to create paintings that uniquely reflect his artistic choices and discoveries, a process he calls “Elemental Reduction”
The work has a wonderful juxtaposition of strong graphics and a painterly sensibility. The dynamic shapes and confident palate are prominent, yet loose marks and splattered color infuse the work with a spontaneous, energetic quality.
Boulder, CO
Laura Brenton is an abstract painter whose inspiration comes from the unexpected.
She approaches her painting with a sense of movement that reflects her dance background. Laura’s work is about beauty, mystery and connection.
Painting with her fingers, brushes, squeegees and using various mark making materials, Laura dances the paint around the canvas, always following the movement.
She uses bold, vibrant color resulting in a combination of energy and stillness.
Brenton’s work has been featured in Denver Life Magazine, Boulder Lifestyle Magazine, Canvas Rebel, Travel Boulder and in the book, Creative Sanity.
Brenton has exhibited her work internationally as well as throughout Colorado.
Boulder, CO
Marc McClish moved to NYC in 1994 and spent five years assisting Richard Avedon, four as his first assistant and studio manager. Upon leaving Avedon’s studio, Marc opened a custom black and white lab, SilverWorks, in the Chelsea neighborhood in NYC. SilverWorks’ clients included Annie Leibovitz, Steven Meisel, Steven Klein, James Nachtwey, Bruce Davidson, Frank Ockenfels III, Patrick Demarchelier, and Richard Avedon to name a few. In 2006, Marc traded the city life for the Rocky Mountains. Today, he travels to capture new Chromascape photographs, chasing the light wherever it leads him.
CHROMASCAPE
Chroma | ‘kröma | noun | intensity of hue; saturation of a color.
-scape | skeip | combining form | denoting a specific type of scene: cityscape
As a technical photographer who is drawn to beautiful light and color, Marc finds great pleasure seeking out opportunities to blend and abstract found scenes. All photographic effects are captured in-camera while on location combining precisely controlled movement with a single long-duration exposure. These are not post-production Photoshop effects or composites. Many images are created during twilight while nature’s colors change rapidly with the rising or setting sun. Marc finds being present in one place witnessing the morphing intensity and saturation of light and color rejuvenates his spirit. Each photograph holds a memory of a place or person he was there to visit. Marc crafts each large format Chromascape limited edition print in his studio perched at 8200′ in the mountains above Boulder, Colorado.
Boulder, CO
Serge Goldberg, a Boulder artist, and resident on and off since 1964, primarily creates large abstract oil paintings on canvas at Studio Sixty-Five Ninety-Five in Boulder, Colorado. His early artistic interests were in ceramics and ceramic sculpture, with studies of both at Colorado State University. In more recent years, a love for painting became his primary compulsion. He works with variations of carefully chosen palettes of fine quality single pigment oil paints. His painting’s initial marks typically consist of an inspiration and acceptance of the moment, but without a plan. Influences of music, travel, intense outdoors experiences, ideology, and everyday life occurrences all make their way into the creation of nonrepresentational images. After the initial marks are made, and a commitment to colors are set, the painting takes over and directs what it needs. Starting a new painting this way requires an optimistic approach to risk taking and a mindset that everything is going to turn out all right.
A large collection of available works can be viewed in person at his studio. Serge welcomes studio visits by appointment.
He invites an intuitive response to the viewing experience – asking the viewers to bring their own interpretations and sensibilities, and to look at each piece with fresh eyes.
Boulder, CO
William Day is an American painter known for his abstract compositions filled with colorful shapes, energetic marks, and layered textures. Originally from New York and now living in Boulder, Colorado, he works in series, each one exploring different facets of the human experience through movement, emotion, and material. His paintings, often created in multiples, emerge from a dynamic process that includes rolling raw canvas on the floor and building surfaces with oil, acrylic, and construction tools. These works, sometimes monumental in scale, reflect moments of intensity, joy, spirituality, and transformation in Day’s life.
A former finance professional turned painter after his wife survived the collapse of the World Trade Towers on 9/11, Day’s artistic path began through architecture studies at PRATT Institute and evolved into painting as a more immediate form of expression. His work channels both architectural structure and expressive freedom, aiming to convey the sublime power of color and form. Day has been featured in FORBES.com, LUXE, WHITEHOT Magazine, and he has been a TEDx Speaker. His work is held in public and private collections across the U.S., Europe, and North Africa.