Current Exhibition:

September 4th 2010:
My Time Has A Shape
New Work by Todd Lanam

September 4th - October 2nd

Upcoming Exhibitions:

October-November 2010:
Kris Chau & Ako Castuera

December 2010:
Crystal Morey

February 2011:
Rob Sato

March-April 2011:
Romo Loco Group Show III
Past Exhibitions:
Michael Louis Young:
Everything Is Everything

Alexander Cheves:
spacetime

Jason Byers:
nowhere in between

Ryohei Tanaka:
Rockin' Papers, Swingin' Scissors

Julia Shirar:
Wrath Is Come

Double Exposure (two): Balanced Roles. Group show with Chris McCaw, Brion Nuda Rosch, Lena Reynoso, Kari Marboe and Naaman Rosen

Sunaura Taylor:
ANIMAL

Michele Ramirez:
New Works on Paper

Carl Auge:
Resound

Steven Barich:
The Logic Stone and other new work

Alena Rudolph:
Death of a Dream - The Magnificent Failure of our Forefathers

Hannah Henry:
Small Ruins: A show of Photographs

Derek Weisberg:
OLAM HABA: The World To Come

Deth P. Sun:
This Too Shall Pass

2008:
RoMoLoCo Group Show II
Annual Low Commission Holiday Group Show

The Cabinet II:
Printmaking by Anna M. Simson, Patrick Rowe, and Samantha Lautman

Raylene Gorum:

Volume Too

Seth Armstrong:
Where So Ever You May Go

Kris Chau:

Talk Story

Adam5100:
The Heart Vs. The Mind in a Fight to the Finish

Michelle Huber:
I Know How You Feel Outside

Christopher Russell:
Part of Everything

Mitsy Ávila Ovalles:
Woolgathering: Aguafiestas

2007:
RoMoLoCo Group Show
Annual Low Commission Holiday Group Show

Narangkar Glover and Ako Castuera:
Paint By Needle

Constanza Blondet:
New Paintings

Brian Caraway:
This Is Not Mount Tamalpais

Carl Auge:
Between You And Me

Julia Shirar:
New Paintings

Ezra Li Eismont:
We Are Magic

2006:
Pete Glover:
Junk Pirate Exhibition

Sean Boyles:
Superpaintin'

Jen Siska:
Dear To Me

Michele Ramirez:
Paintings from Exile

Jacob Tillman:
Fresh Air



Christopher Russell
Part of Everything
February 6th - March 9th 2008


The Big Happy, 2008, oil on canvas, 80 x 96 inches

The show, Part of Everything, is a series of paintings and drawings, in addition to two small three-dimensional works. Through thickly layered oil paintings and patterned graphite drawings, Russell’Äôs current work explores his perception of and connection with the natural world. The artist is interested in a spirituality connected to the cycles of nature, an infinitely complex yet entirely tangible world. He looks at the earth and cosmos as a source of mysticism, purpose, and wholeness that is within the realms of science rather than the supernatural. Constantly experimenting and editing while he works, the artist examines alternative outdoor lifestyles which appropriate ideas from indigenous cultures and infuse them with an emerging consciousness of ecology.

Russell struggles to embrace a tradition of nature-based spirituality while recognizing the incongruity of his generation appropriating native beliefs, a generation with high-tech gear and ample leisure time for quests into the remaining wilderness on our planet. His images of wilderness and the sublime communicate reverence for nature, tempered by notions of disconnection and disillusionment. While the majority of Christopher Russell's pieces are landscapes, they are not as much about reproducing places he has seen, as they are about a process of searching and reflecting.

artist’Äôs website: www.chrisrussellart.com