15th Street Gallery – 1519 S 1500 E; 801-468-1515
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
A Gallery – 1321 S 2100 E; 801-583-4800
A Gallery/Allen+Alan Fine Art is pleased to the closing reception for Roland Thompson's blip. Thompson's custom cut, intricately painted, three-dimensional wall art toys with the senses using a pop art sensibility. Combining the vibrant colors of flashing arcades and online gaming, the pieces stimulate us with new patterns and fresh connections.
Alpine Art – 430 E South Temple; 801-355-1155
Step into a world where whimsy and wilderness meet — Matthew Hassing’s solo exhibition, the Unexpected Patterns of Nature, presents a fresh, joyous survey of paintings that move between intimate landscapes and energetic patterned panels. This exhibition highlights Hassing’s distinctive voice: a painterly balance of calm observation and playful invention.
Anthony's Fine Art and Antiques – 401 E 200 S; 801-328-2231
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Brushworks Gallery – 160 E 800 S; 801-363-0600
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
David Ericson Fine Art – 410 E 3rd Avenue; 801-533-8245
Presenting new works by Justin Wheatley & Zachary Proctor.
Evergreen Framing Co. & Gallery – 3295 S 2000 E; 801-467-8770
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Fice Gallery – 160 E 200 S; 801-441-2311
Featuring Kenny Riches' MOUSE film premiere.
Finch Lane Gallery at the Historic Art Barn – 54 Finch Lane (in Reservoir Park); 801-596-5000
Salt Lake City Arts Council’s Finch Lane Gallery presents new exhibitions by Bianca Velasquez and Brenna Cooper, Jeremiah Parkin, and Lizzie Windsor. In Prescribed Burn, Velasquez explores the parallels between ecological fire practices and personal transformation through beadwork and acrylic painting. Inspired by the short documentary Fire Tender and the Indigenous practice of cultural burning, the exhibition examines how intentional fire can create the conditions for renewal, suggesting that growth often requires sacrifice. In IRL, Cooper, Parkin, and Windsor present a lens-based exhibition that marries image and object, emphasizing photographs as physical objects rather than windows into another time, place, or reality. Through distinct material explorations and a focus on ordinary subject matter, the artists invite viewers to reexamine their surroundings and reconsider the way they interact with photographic images.
Four Lemons – 4850 S Highland Drive; 801-746-9633
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
F. Weixler Co. – 132 "E" Street; 801-534-1014
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Gateway Mall– 18 N Rio Grande Street; 801-456-0000
The Gateway's Art Shop Project re-purposes vacant store windows, bringing them to life with temporary installations from local artists and students—using all mediums. The Salt Lake Gallery Stroll is proud to partner with the Gateway Artwalk to promote this project as part of the vibrant visual art scene in Salt Lake City. Walk the Rio Grande and explore the murals and interactive art pieces throughout the property.
Gittens Gallery – Film and Media Arts Building, University of Utah, 375 S 1530 E; 801-581-8677
In the Making brings together artwork created by young artists through programs led by emerging art educators at the University of Utah. The exhibition celebrates artmaking as a process of discovery that develops creativity and confidence, builds connections with others, and shapes both artists and teachers along the way.
Lanny Barnard Gallery – 110 Trolley Square, 602 E 500 S; 801-364-4482
Looking for one of a kind fine art paintings? Lanny Barnard Gallery is for you. Stop in to view dozens of works by one of Utah's most collected painters, Lanny Barnard.
Modern This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Phillips Gallery – 444 E 200 S; 801-364-8284
Presenting Our Delicate Ecosystem. In this 6th Annual exhibit addressing climate change, several artists are once again making their voices heard by creating work that communicates their concerns. The hope is to incite the public to exercise its own ways to mitigate the crisis. From dangerously high temperatures and severe drought to extreme weather events, the effects of climate change are evident all around us. If this exhibit has the potential to improve the ecological consciousness of just one person, it will be worth our effort. Participating artists include Trent Thursby Alvey, Jean Arnold, Tom Bettin, Liberty Blake, Ron Brown, Jim Frazer, Corinne Geertsen, Josanne Glass, Tom Howard, Rebecca Livermore, Joe and Melinda Ostraff, Kamelia Pezeshki, Gini Pringle, Maureen O’Hara Ure, Heather Romney and Wendy Van de Kamp.
Picture This! – 61 E 700 S; 801-759-1707
One more month of Dreamscapes and Whimsy, a collection of vibrant, expressive paintings inspired by nature, memory and imagination. Through bold color, layered texture, and movement-driven brushwork, Grace Ilott transforms landscapes, florals, and light into immersive scenes that blur the line between reality and fantasy. Her work invites viewers to step into emotionally rich environments filled with wonder, nostalgia, and playful energy. Also appearing are the sketch works of David Fitzgerald. Picture This! For artists, by artists!
Southam Gallery – 7160 S Highland Drive; 801-712-5170
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Tracy Aviary – 589 East 1300 South (Inside of Liberty Park); 801-596-8500
This venue is not participating in August Gallery Stroll.
Urban Arts Gallery – 116 South Rio Grande Street (in the Gateway); 801-230-0820
Explore Urban Arts Gallery's Skate Deck Show! Local artists have added a fun twist to a different kind of canvas.
