Haw Contemporary

Horizontal landscape composition with a gradient sky transitioning from teal at the top through pale yellow to warm orange at the horizon. Dark landforms divide the composition, with a reflective body of water catching golden light in the center, and soft green tones in the foreground suggesting vegetation or fields. The painting employs soft, horizontal brushwork creating a sense of atmospheric depth and stillness.

River Becoming/Becoming River Lisa Grossman

9/11/2026 – 10/17/2026

I chose the title River Becoming/Becoming River, because the Kansas River is a process, forever recreating itself. And as a rivering human, adventuring along the river and exploring it from various angles, not to mention drinking its waters from my tap, I am surely becoming the river. My work is typically determined by the weather; maybe drought has revealed intricate sandbars on the river, or floodwaters have obscured them. Though… (Read More)

A stylized illustration depicting a steamboat with two tall smokestacks navigating turquoise waters near a dramatic waterfall, rendered in warm yellows and greens with purple mountains in the distance. A brown and white horse stands on the grassy shore in the foreground, observing the vessel.

Leaving Gustopher Michael Krueger

9/11/2026 – 10/17/2026

Drawing from a deeply personal narrative, this new body of work is built around an expansive story told through metaphor, symbolism, and a cast of recurring proxies, including horses, dogs, trains, boats, the moon, and the landscape itself. Over the past year, I spent time working with horses at Fox Eye Ranch near Lawrence, Kansas, many of them trained in equine therapy. Their sensitivity to human emotion, capacity for empathy,… (Read More)

A linocut or woodblock print depicting a vintage truck viewed from a low angle, rendered in bold dark burgundy and cream tones against a radiant pink and pale green background. The composition emphasizes the vehicle's imposing scale and dynamic forward momentum through dramatic perspective and expressive linear hatching throughout.

Baby We Were Born To Run Davin Watne

9/11/2026 – 10/17/2026

In this new exhibition, Baby We Were Born To Run, Davin Watne presents a body of paintings and prints exploring metaphor and allegory within the American experience. These works build humorous narratives that challenge prevailing media depictions of nationalism, toxic masculinity, and culture war politics. By intersecting these themes with concepts of folk physics, Watne exposes the fragile underbelly of male vulnerability. Watne utilizes "folk physics" as a conceptual lens… (Read More)

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