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Selected Artists shown (1960 - 2005) Anthony Alston John Altoon Garo Antreasian Robert Arneson Lewis Baltz Jean Barker Robert Bechtle Amanda Beech Pierre Bismuth Lisa Bloomfield Rebekah Bogard Robert Brady Allan Bret Marion Joan Brown Robert Brown Jonah Brucker-Cohen Caedron Burchfield Erik Burke Deborah Butterfield Sie Jae Byun Bruce Cannon Kathryn Clark Enrique Chagoya Warrington Colescott Kevin Cook Bruce Conner Jane Davidson Roy DeFrost Joseph DeLappe Arthur Elsanaar Kota Ezawa Mary Filippo Carol Flax John Yoyogi Fortes Annabel Frearson Joanna Frueh Heather Fuss Peter Goin Ralph Goings Juan L. Gomez-Perales Shalom Gorewitz Melissa Grey w/ Robert Kirkbride Nancy Grossman Betty Hahn Robert Heinecken Ahren Hertel Todd Hido Alexandre Hogue Jason Huff Jasper Joseph-Lester Lynn Kirby Pamela Kray Paul Kos So Jung Kwon Jolanta Lapiak Nick Larsen Cassandra Lehman Lisa Link Judy Malloy Edw Martinez John Mason Philippe Mazaud Pedro Meyer Richard Misrach Robert Morrison Manuel Neri Nathan Olivera Mike Ogilvie Harold Paris David Park Oliver Pietsch Brian Porray Laura Powell Jason Purtill Fred Reid John Roloff Howard Rosenberg Edward Ruscha Sean Russell Michael Sarich Carol Selter Jeffrey Schultz Tamara Scronce Louis Siegriest Tim Smith Joan Stavely Tamara Stone Christina Tamblyn Wayne Thiebaud Lorriann Two Bulls Roman Vasseur Peter Voulkos Patty Wickman William T. Wiley Samuel Yates Judith Yourman Joe Zuccarini Jim Zlokovich

2005 Exhibitions
current, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000
2005 in the Sheppard Gallery
Patty Wickman January 17- February 18, 2005 Todd Hido captures a momentary shift in our perception of isolated and innocuous places resulting from a confluence of variable elements of place, time of day, light and weather. Wandering alone by car in areas on the edge of cities and towns throughout America, Hido seeks to record the transformation of the seemingly uninteresting to the theatrical, while evidencing his presence as witness.   Hido is also interested in the themes of home, family, and memory. His photographs depict anonymous suburban dwellings with their windows glowing in the soft darkness. Throughout these color images there is an unsettling feeling of isolation and unease.
	Joanna Frueh/ Guest curator Tanya Augsburg Embracing Joanna is a thoughtful, minimalist retrospective of the photographs, texts, performances, and costumes of performance artist Joanna Frueh.   The retrospective is meant to be representative rather than comprehensive.   It presents early work of Frueh's within new multimedia installations designed specifically for the exhibition
Work of Art July 11 - August 12, 2005
	Todd Hido August 22 - September 23 Todd Hido captures a momentary shift in our perception of isolated and innocuous places resulting from a confluence of variable elements of place, time of day, light and weather. Wandering alone by car in areas on the edge of cities and towns throughout America, Hido seeks to record the transformation of the seemingly uninteresting to the theatrical, while evidencing his presence as witness.   Hido is also interested in the themes of home, family, and memory. His photographs depict anonymous suburban dwellings with their windows glowing in the soft darkness. Throughout these color images there is an unsettling feeling of isolation and unease.
Tamara Scronce October 3- November 4, 2005 Tamara Scronce's work gives form to the psychological, sexual, social, cultural, and visual influences of her everyday life. The objects she creates are grounded in a language of symbols that explore unorthodox harmonies of traditional and non-traditional materials and form and content. Materials, process, and structure always implicate and signify meaning. Scronces's work is compulsively uncluttered but far from simple, determined to be both beautiful and smart. This will be Tamara Scronce's first solo exhibition in the Sheppard Gallery, and she will be creating a new body of work for the exhibit.
	Joe & Jim November 14- December 16, 2005 Joe Zuccarini and Jim Zlokovich have created a body of work using a combination of painting and sculpture to explore decay and deterioration in balance with the natural order of things, the cycle of life and death. Jim Zlokovich is a painter, and Joe Zuccarini a sculptor. " Rust Combines " involves a series of paintings with surfaces that appear to drip or run down into the rusted steel sculptures beneath. The paintings are textured to produce the illusion of aging, rusted metal. The surface appears to drip and decay. There are questions raised about the illusion of painting combined with the three dimensional properties of sculpture. While creating this body of work
Open Labs December 19, 2005 - January 9, 2006