Long View Gallery

Long View Gallery Relocates

2009-06-17T15:26:00.000-07:00

Long View Gallery Acquires New Space in Currently Vacant Shaw Building

Renovation Will Quadruple Exhibition Space and Enhance Framing, Events Services

Washington, D.C. – [May 28, 2009] – As part of its continuing efforts to support the regional arts community and to contribute to the Shaw Neighborhood’s renaissance, the Long View Gallery will relocate to a currently vacant building directly across from the Walter E. Washington Convention Center at 1234 Ninth Street, NW. The gallery’s new space will undergo major renovation, more than quadrupling the gallery’s exhibition capacity, enhancing its custom framing and special event offerings, and making it one of the area’s largest art collectives.

Continue Reading here.

Scott Brooks Artist Profile

2008-05-11T11:32:00.000-07:00

Check out this amazing artist profile documentary created by Brandon Bloch. It explores Scott Brooks' process as he prepared for his most recent show at Long View Gallery.

You can see all of the work at our website here.

Scott Brooks - Under the Skin from Brandon Bloch

Thank You David Mixner... for everything!

2008-04-10T08:32:00.001-07:00

Thank you David Mixner for your wonderful coverage of our most recent show!

Washington, DC's Long View Gallery currently has a delightful show featuring artist Jamie Pocklington on view until April 25. Pocklington teases us with brightly colored provocative paintings that invite us to join the fun...

To continue reading his take on Jamie Pocklington's work, check out his full post here.

2008-02-26T12:50:00.000-08:00

Dreary days, like today, make me love the company of my dog more than usual. In an attempt to share this love and perhaps brighten an otherwise gross day (unless you're into cold rain, which is just weird) I give you Walker, the gallery dog...

Georgetowner Loves Long View

2008-02-07T14:19:00.000-08:00

Thanks to John Blee at the Georgetowner for listing Long View Gallery in their 2008 Arts Preview.

Winter/Spring DC Gallery Preview by John Blee

Shaw now has the Long View Gallery (1302 9th Street NW, open daily 11 – 7) and its director, Drew Porterfield says, “With the new Convention Center across the street and in close proximity to other cutting edge galleries, we feel right at home. Our focus is on local and regional artists with a clear voice whose styles range from traditional landscape to abstract portraiture.” Upcoming shows include New American Paintings that will feature Kimberly Frost, Rob Sparrow Jones, and Jamie Pocklington all selected by Stephen Bennett Phillips, curator of the Phillips Collection (March 21 – April 26), and Lenny Campello will curate a graduate student exhibition (June 7 – July 6.)

Buy a copy of the newest Georgetowner, or read the 2008 Arts Preview online here.

Ever Wonder...

2008-02-05T09:09:00.000-08:00

I always wondered what happened to my artwork when I dropped it off at a framer. What does it take to get a bare piece of art safely placed behind glass?

When I was in school studying photography in NC and eventually at Parsons in NYC, I was slowly introduced to framing. After taking several framing courses in school, the art of framing finally made sense. In the same manner I documented my artwork (seen here), I decided to share a behind the scenes look at a simple custom frame order. A poster, with a mat, behind a piece of glass and a simple black frame. Enjoy...

Washington Post "Reception of the Month"

2008-01-31T09:44:00.000-08:00

Check it out... Julia Beizer, Producer of the City Guide for the Post, calls our upcoming reception the "Reception of the month!" She writes in her monthly column:

Reception of the Month

I usually choose an opening reception with a great DJ or some other perk to fill this space, but this month, it's the quality of the art that hooked me. From 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 8, Long View Gallery celebrates the opening of a show of work by Jessie Mann and Mary Chiaramonte, two of the region's most talented female artists.

With her heavily textured paintings, Chiaramonte taps into a feeling of almost suicidal despair that resonates throughout the room. Drawings and cut-out works by the West Virginia-based artist will also be on view. Jessie Mann's eerie performance photographs made for a great show at Adamson last year. The photographs are absent at Long View, but the artist's Pollock-esque drip paintings will surely prove to be a more than able replacement.

You can read the rest of her Going Out Gurus suggestions here.

New Exhibition at Long View Gallery

2008-01-30T12:09:00.000-08:00

February 8 -March 15
Opening Reception: Friday, February 8, 5-8pm

Jessie Mann is both a photographer and painter, daughter of photographer Sally Mann, whose projects she assisted and taught her a great deal about art and its role in life. Jessie’s paintings are influenced by her studies in psychology. She calls them, “little proofs, of both the manifold action of perception and the will of consciousness.”

Mary Chiaramonte grew up in rural West Virginia where she spent most of her childhood drawing, painting, and cultivating the imagination. With a slight obsession for “the human story”, she has developed an interest in documenting personal issues and intimate moments.