Current Exhibits

Frances Davis: Landscapes & Portraits, March 7th - April 19th, 2025

Frances Davis: Landscapes & Portraits, March 7th - April 19th, 2025

Exhibit runs through 2025-04-20

Frances Davis: Landscapes & Portraits
March 7—April 19, 2025 | Media Room Gallery

Opening Reception: Friday, March 7, 2025 | 4:00—7 pm

March is Women’s History Month, and we are celebrating with an exhibition of paintings by Frances Davis. Frances lived in Juneau from 1891 up until she died in 1932. She was buried at Evergreen Cemetery. Francis was a prolific painter of Southeast Alaska landscapes and portraits of family members.  Several of her oil paintings, and information about about her life, will be on display in our media room gallery.

Rhythm, The 21st Annual 12x12 Community Art Exhibition, March 7th - April 19th 2025

Rhythm, The 21st Annual 12x12 Community Art Exhibition, March 7th - April 19th 2025

Exhibit runs through 2025-04-21

Rhythm
March 7—April 19, 2025 | Leslie Murray Gallery

Opening Reception: Friday, March 7, 2025 | 4:00—7 pm

Rhythm, the 21st Annual 12x12 Community Art Exhibition is our largest 12x12 yet! With over 55 pieces submitted by community members of all ages, the Leslie Murray Gallery will be bursting with rhythmic creations in a variety of colorful media. If you wonder how it is possible to represent the idea of "rhythm" in visual art then you will not want to miss this show!

 

Switch and Exchange: A Brief History of Telephones in 20th Century Juneau

Switch and Exchange: A Brief History of Telephones in 20th Century Juneau

Exhibit runs through 2025-12-01

Opening Reception: January, 5th, 4-7pm

Telephones, switchboards, and the lines that connected them were once signifiers of a thriving modern community in the 20th Century.  Juneau, as the first city in Alaska to have an established telephone system, exemplified a modern community in this way. This mini exhibition explores the history of landline telephones, Juneau’s early telephone company, and why Juneau has a community named Telephone Hill through interactives, phones, photographs, and art.