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Stanford Art Spaces
... changing art exhibits at Stanford University
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SAS is one of the largest galleries in the Bay area, exhibiting over 50 works in each show.
Exhibits are primarily located in the
Paul G. Allen building (C.I.S.).
The building is open 8:30 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.
An exhibit directory is available at the reception desk.
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May 22, 2009 to July 23, 2009,
Stanford Art Spaces features this exhibit:
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Musicians © 2009
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Dancers © 2009
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Gypsy Swirl © 2009
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4/22/05 - 6/23/05
Philippine Exhibit
-45-
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Alfredo Alcala, Christian Alcala, Angelo Baldemor, Manuel Baldemor, Norma Belleza, A. Celis, Melissa Nolledo-Christoffels, Terry Acebo Davis, Ben Lagasca, Anthony Cruz Legarda, Norma Nuyles Robinson, Manny Rodriguez, Lizanne Uychaco, and Mel Vera Cruz
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Paintings, Digital Paintings, Mixed Media, Prints, Pen and Pencil Drawings, Watercolors, Fashion Photographs, Sculpture, and Comic Art
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10/22/99 - 12/16/99
-13-
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Mary Anhaltzer,
Sonya Barrington,
Wati Grossman,
Lynn Koolish,
Jaye Lapachet,
Diana Lynn,
Linda MacDonald,
Therese May,
Nana Montgomery,
Ann Rhode,
Rebecca Rohrkaste,
Joan Schulze,
Cathy Shanahan,
Kathleen Sharp,
Lita Star,
and
Joan McLeod
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Quilts and Fiber Arts
and
Marbling
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1986 - 1997
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Various artists
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During this period there were over 50 prior exhibits
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If you are coming by car, here are directions
to the Stanford Art Spaces.
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Information for Visitors
The art is currently displayed in public areas of two campus buildings shown on the map to the right:
- Paul G. Allen building (C.I.S.)
- Building 420 - Psychology Department
Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm
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Stanford Art Spaces (SAS) has been one of the largest galleries in the Bay Area
for over 20 years. SAS has held over 100 exhibits, represented over 200 artists,
and displayed over 5,000 works.
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SAS provides a unique opportunity for artists from the Bay Area and the
Western States to exhibit their work in the Stanford University Center
for Integrated Systems and selective other buildings on the campus.
It also allows the Stanford community and the general
public to view new and exciting pieces of art.
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SAS schedules exhibitions by both established and emerging artists. The works
exhibited are usually in the possession of the artists, rather than on consignment
or belonging to commercial galleries.
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Most works must be able to be hung on a wall. Art may be in a variety of media,
including original paintings, drawings, graphic art, photography, paper, quilts, and fiber arts.
On occasions, small sculpture may also be displayed. In general, however, small
works are not appropriate for the wall spaces. SAS hangs the exhibits, provides
local publicity, arranges opening receptions, and provides insurance.
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Artists should not schedule other exhibits in the nearby Peninsula area for six
months prior to the Stanford show. Artists are responsible for delivery and
pickup. Work must be ready to hang when delivered, which means that all pieces
should have already been framed and wired, matted, and covered with glass or
Plexiglas as appropriate. All work must remain installed for the full duration
of the exhibition, which is normally two months.
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While work is installed at SAS, it is insured by the University. Prior to delivery
of pieces for installation, the artist must provide a list of prices that
includes all exhibited works (even if some are not for sale). Work may be on
sale while it is on view; price lists will be available at the reception desk at
CIS and in the Curator's office. A voluntary twenty percent donation
to the University is encouraged for any items sold.
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Exhibits are selected by the Curator of SAS, who reserves the right to make
final decisions on number of pieces, size of works, exhibition design, and
installation procedures. In selecting artists for SAS, the judgment of art is
subjective. It is not possible to please every viewer. Work is selected for
its artistic merit, the suitability of its subject matter, and the appropriateness
of its size and medium for the building. Comments and suggestions are invited
from viewers and artists.
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Benefits to participating artists are:
- An interested and large viewing audience that includes faculty, researchers,
university staff, students, and the general public.
- The prestige of exhibiting at an internationally recognized university.
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Stanford Art Spaces is a Non-Profit Gallery.
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Artists interested in applying should (1) send a resume and photographs,
or (2) email a resume and digitized jpeg images, or (3) provide the
url of a website containing this information.
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The curator can be contacted by:
- Phone: 650-725-3622
- Fax: 650-725-0991
- Mail: M. Grossman, SAS Curator, CIS-004, Stanford CA, 94305
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Art is imagery intended to evoke emotion. Life without art is like a day
without sunshine. Stanford Art Spaces has public art exhibits in two buildings
on the Stanford University campus. It is not associated with the Stanford
University Art Department or the Stanford Museum. There is no gallery space
for art shows by Stanford Art Spaces. Exhibits of art are in public spaces that
are open weekdays from 9 to 5. The art includes a broad variety of media, styles,
and themes. Paintings, drawings, photography, illustration, oil, acrylic,
watercolor, pastel, charcoal, pencil, montage, collage, prints, monoprints,
serigraphs, abstract, realism, contemporary, quilting, sculpture. Art exhibits
are based on the work of local professional and amateur artists.
Webmaster for this site is D. Grossman.
