Automat Collective

April 25, 2023 by Niko Walczuk

Taj Ra’oof Nahl / TR7 exhibits Cross Pollination with Marginal Utility, Vox Populi opens four exhibitions in May, Lane Timothy Spiedel double publication and reading at Partner and Son, The Clay Studio’s Spring Pottery sale, Barnes West artists partnerships, Plus more

This week we have many gallery listings and a few new exhibitions that are set to open. Friends of The Artblog are doing big things, Taj Ra’oof Nahl will be exhibiting a new work titled Cross Pollination happening at four different sites. Lane Timothy Spiedel, one of our writers, will be reading from two of their books at Partner and Son. Vox Populi is set to open four new exhibitions in early May. PAFA is holding a series of workshops, presentations, and tours for Indigenous People’s day providing an opportunity to learn about the Lenape of Philadelphia as well as Indigenous immigrants. Something I’m particularly excited about is the Clay Studio spring pottery sale. I hope you all find something fun to do in this nice weather. Enjoy yourselves!!

January 5, 2023 by Roberta

Three great opportunities, notable exhibits and don’t miss Artblog special event on Feb. 3!

We hope you are welcoming the New Year with optimism and hope, as we are.

May 22, 2020 by Michael Lieberman

Galleries in the time of Coronavirus, going virtual and facing future challenges

Artblog contributor Michael Lieberman reached out to a selection of Philadelphia galleries and collectives to check in during Coronavirus.

August 12, 2019 by Natalie Sandstrom

Additional Assembly Required at AUTOMAT, a whimsical, textured group exhibition

Natalie Sandstrom visits “Additional Assembly Required,” AUTOMAT collective’s 2019 Open Call exhibition.

May 11, 2016 by Anna Marie Gibertini

Art Safari to the Independent Galleries at 319 N. 11th St.

The safari began on the fourth floor with a visit to photographer Jeffrey Stockbridge’s gallery and Fine Art Print Shop. Stockbridge discussed several of his projects with the safari, including “Kensington Blues.” This on-going project documents the people of one of Philadelphia’s most impoverished and underserved communities.